The Sega Game Gear's screen, while colorful, used significantly more power than other handhelds of its time, leading to notoriously poor battery life.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.
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The NES Classic Edition's power supply was notoriously short, requiring many players to find creative solutions to place it near the console.
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The Sega Saturn's controller had two distinct parts that could be detached and used independently, a design choice that proved confusing to many consumers.
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