PCEngine
The PCEngine is a line of console systems developed and marketed by NEC, a Japanese conglomerate, during the 1990s. The PCEngine, also known as the TurboGrafx-16 outside of Japan, was designed to compete with other popular consoles of the time, including the Sega Master System and the Nintendo Entertainment System.
Released in 1989, the PCEngine was marketed as a 16-bit system, a claim that was accurate considering
The PCEngine possess a range of games, including several notable titles such as Bonk's Adventure and Splatterhouse,
One of the PCEngine's key features was the blitter chip, a component that enabled relatively fast graphics
The PCEngine's failure to remain a competitor in the console market led to its eventual abandonment by