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)
The Xbox System launched Microsoft into the living-room arena in 2001, pairing a Pentium-III CPU with a custom NVIDIA GPU and a built-in hard drive. Collectors prize it for its robust online service, distinctive black-and-green industrial design, and the first-party exclusives that defined the brand.
Inside the chunky steel case sits a 733 MHz Intel CPU, 64 MB DDR RAM, and an 8 GB hard disk. The DVD-ROM drive plays both games and movies, while four USB-style controller ports and an Ethernet jack enable LAN parties and early broadband play.
Launch titles such as Halo: Combat Evolved and Dead or Alive 3 showcased the hardware’s power. Over 1,000 games followed, including the Fable and Forza series, plus backward-compatible Original Xbox titles on later consoles.
The Xbox introduced Xbox Live, set expectations for online console gaming, and established Microsoft as a hardware contender. Its modding scene and preserved launch hardware continue to attract preservationists and historians.
