The Sega Genesis/Mega Drive's sound chip, the Yamaha YM2612, was capable of producing more simultaneous voices than the Super Nintendo's sound chip. elaborate
The NES Classic Edition's power supply was notoriously short, requiring many players to find creative solutions to place it near the console. elaborate
The Commodore 64GS, despite its name, wasn't significantly different from the standard Commodore 64; its main upgrade was a built-in 1541-compatible floppy disk drive. elaborate
The GameCube's controller was designed to be small and comfortable for children, a significant departure from the larger, more adult-oriented controllers of its time. elaborate
The Steam Deck's trackpads can be individually configured to emulate a mouse, or even function as extra analog sticks. elaborate
The Wii's motion controls were originally intended to be used for a horse racing game. elaborate