ZX Spectrum 48K
Sinclair's £175 home computer put programming into British bedrooms and created an entire games industry.
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Consoles, cartridges, loading screens and the shop that let you trade three games for one.
10 thingsSinclair's £175 home computer put programming into British bedrooms and created an entire games industry.
The best-selling home computer of all time, and the other half of every argument in every British school in 1985.
Sega's 8-bit console flopped in Japan and America but did unusually well in Britain, Europe and Brazil.
Sonic, Streets of Rage, and a marketing campaign aimed squarely at making Nintendo look like it was for children.
Nintendo's handheld sold on Tetris and battery life, and the link cable made trading Pokémon possible five years later.
Sony's machine that was cheap enough to buy for the DVD playback and then quietly became the games console everyone owned.
A spreadsheet with a football badge on it, and one of the most compulsive things ever put on a computer.
Motion controls, Wii Sports in the box, and a strap you were told to use and did not.
An augmented reality game that briefly turned every park in Britain into a crowd scene.
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