3DO's final new title at the show was Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, an unusual game that's notable for a number of reasons, not the least of which is that it will be the company's very first M ...

The 3DO was the first high-end CD-based game console with FMV playback featured in both games and movies, and even gave users the option to purchase and watch television shows and other media on it.

One of the weirdest Blasters—3DO Blaster—turned your IBM PC-compatible machine into a full-fledged 3DO game console, complete with CD-ROM drive, plug-in ISA card, and 3DO controller supports.

In the mid-’90s, Panasonic (OTC:PCRFF) had its technology used to create a CD-based video game console, the 3DO Company’s 3DO system, which (in a technical sense) was superior to what Nintendo ...

You'd be forgiven for not knowing about the 3DO M2. It was supposed to be the follow-up to the 3DO game console, but it was cancelled abruptly in 1997 under pressure from Nintendo's N64 and Sony's ...

Unlike most other game consoles, the 3DO could be made by any company that licensed the design from the 3DO company. In this way, the 3DO was kind of like a DVD or CD player, in that they weren't ...

Time Magazine listed the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer console as one of the best products of 1993. The device could play movies from CDs as well as video games, effectively aiming to be a one-stop ...

The 3DO M2 became little more than a footnote in video game history, but for some collectors it became a fascinating piece of hardware, their games considered gold dust. One such collector is ...

On the one hand, you had the Atari 2600, which formed a blueprint of what a home video game console should be that is still referenced to this day. ... 3DO, and 32X were certainly hot messes, ...

The nature of the CD-i as more than a console meant it was much more expensive than dedicated video game systems. Getting your hands on one in 1991 when they were released meant shelling out $799 ...