A living retro collection index — games, consoles, and manuals collectors have logged, how many own each one, and the market prices we have.
54 titles
![DualSense Wireless Controller [Cosmic Red]](/uploads/covers/a87e3f6923299e8535cd8344e0dd61fd.jpg)
![Mega Retron HD [Black]](/uploads/covers/c9953720ce371192681cbed27ed3f9d7.jpg)
![Nintendo Switch OLED [Pokemon Scarlet & Violet Edition]](/uploads/covers/083bf7698f883488b375e59674aa31ab.jpg)
![Playstation 5 Console [Disc Version]](/uploads/covers/1cb3ead83377ab63b6e478cde07bcff0.jpg)
Released in 1993, the Atari Jaguar was the first console to claim 64-bit architecture. Collectors prize it as the last Atari-branded home system and for its small but distinctive library of cartridge games.
The Jaguar houses two custom RISC processors and a 68000 co-processor inside a sleek black shell. Its ROM cartridges hold up to six megabytes, and the six-button controller introduced shoulder triggers to Atari’s lineup.
Roughly 50 licensed titles reached retail. Stand-outs include Tempest 2000, Alien vs Predator, and the pack-in Cybermorph. Many games exploit the hardware’s polygon and texture-mapping abilities, though some suffer from rushed development.
Commercial under-performance and a short life span have turned surviving units and boxed games into sought-after artifacts. Enthusiast communities continue to home-brew new software, keeping the platform alive decades later.
