PC Engine
The PC Engine, also known as the TurboGrafx-16 in North America, emerged in the late 1980s as a collaboration between NEC Corporation and Hudson Soft. This compact yet powerful console boasted an impressive 16-bit graphics processor and a unique library of games. Despite its small size, the PC Engine offered groundbreaking titles like Bonk's Adventure and Splatterhouse. Its innovative HuCard format allowed for quick game loading times, setting it apart from its competitors. The PC Engine left an indelible mark on gaming history, earning a devoted fanbase and influencing future console designs.
