Mateus Honrado's Blog

This console sold only 25k before being discontinued in 2006. Yep, I'm talking about Tiger Telematics' Gizmondo.

The companies being Sony, Nintendo, Microsoft, Sega and Atari. Sony PlayStation 2 (2000) - 160 million PlayStation 4 (2013) - 117.2 million PlayStation (1994) - 102.49 million PlayStation 5 (2020) - 92.2 million PlayStation 3 (2006) - 87.4 million Nintendo Nintendo Switch (2017) - 155.37 million Nintendo DS (2004) - 154.02 million Game Boy (1989) and Game Boy Color (1998) - 118.69 million Wii (2006) - 101.63 million Game Boy Advance (2001) - 81.51 million Microsoft Xbox 360 (2005) - 84 million Xbox One (2013) - 58 million Xbox Series X/S (2020) - 28.3 million Xbox (2001) - 24 million ROG Xbox Ally (2025) - 4 million Sega Sega Genesis (1988) - 30.75 million Game Gear (1990) - 10.62 million Sega Master System (1985) - 10 million Sega Saturn (1994) - 9.26 million Dreamcast (1998) - 9.14 million Atari Atari 2600 (1977) - 30 million Atari 7800 (1986) - 3.77 million Atari Lynx (1989) - 2 million Atari 5200 (1982) - 1 million Atari Jaguar (1993) - 150,000

Combined between handhelds and home. First generation - Color TV-Game (Nintendo, 3 million units sold) Second generation - Atari 2600 (Atari, 30 million units sold); increased by 27 million Third generation - Nintendo Entertainment System (Nintendo, 61.91 million units sold); increased by 31.91 million Fourth generation - Game Boy (Nintendo, 118.69 million units sold); increased by 56.78 million Fifth generation - PlayStation (Sony, 102.49 million units sold); decreased by 16.2 million Sixth generation - PlayStation 2 (Sony, 160 million units sold); increased by 57.51 million Seventh generation - Nintendo DS (Nintendo, 154.02 million units sold); decreased by 5.98 million Eighth generation - Nintendo Switch (Nintendo, 141.32 million units sold); decreased by 12.7 million Ninth generation - PlayStation 5 (Sony, 65.5 million units sold); decreased by 75.82 million Tenth generation - Nintendo Switch 2 (Nintendo, 5.82 million units sold); decreased by 59.68 million

Starting with the first generation from the 1970s and this focuses on major consoles in question. First (began with Magnavox Odyssey on September 1972) Magnavox Odyssey (September 1972-1975) Odyssey series (Magnavox; 1975-1977) TV Tennis Electrotennis (Epoch; September 12, 1975-1976) Home Pong (Atari; late 1975-1977) Coleco Telstar (1976-1978) Mattel Auto Race (1976-1980) Color TV-Game series (Nintendo; June 1, 1977-1983) Electronic Quarterback (Coleco; 1978-1979) Second (began with Fairchild Channel F on November 1976) Fairchild Channel F (November 1976-1983) Atari 2600 (September 1977-1992) Bally Astrocade (1978-1983) Magnavox Odyssey² (September 1978-1984) Intellivision (Mattel; 1979-1990) Microvision (Milton Bradley; November 1979-1981) Game & Watch (Nintendo; April 28, 1980-1991) Entex Select-A-Game (1981-1982) Arcadia 2001 (Emerson; 1982-1984) ColecoVision (Coleco; August 1982-1985) Entex Adventure Vision (August or October 1982-1983) Atari 5200 (November 1982-May 21, 1984) V...

Any form of released entertainment, of course Highest-grossing film by major film studio (past and present) from the Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_highest-grossing_films#Highest-grossing films 20th Century Studios: James Cameron's Avatar  (2009) - $2.923 billion Walt Disney Studios (represented by Marvel Studios): Avengers: Endgame  (2019) - $2.797 billion Paramount Pictures: Titanic  (1997) - $2.257 billion Columbia Pictures (Sony): Spider-Man: No Way Home  (2021) - $1.921 billion Universal Pictures (Comcast NBC Universal): Jurassic World  (2015) - $1.671 billion Warner Bros. Pictures (Warner Bros. Discovery): Barbie  (2023) - $1.445 billion Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (Amazon MGM): Skyfall  (2012) - $1.108 billion Highest-grossing film adjusted for inflation by major film studio (past and present) from the Wikipedia page:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_highest-grossing_films#Highest-grossing_films_adjusted_for_inflation M...