Classic console company Coleco has announced that it is re-entering the video games market, in partnership with a crowd-funded retro gaming project which failed to meet its goal. Founded in 1932 ...

Coleco's been pretty quiet since the Sonic, but it has just announced a partnership with Retro Video Game Systems to produce the Chameleon, which it plans to launch next year.

Via GameSetWatch comes a fully-scanned Coleco product catalog from 1980. Yes, this predates Coleco’s short-lived foray into console gaming but does feature nostalgic products such as the Quiz ...

According to the announcement, the Chameleon has the power to run 8-bit, 16-bit, and 32-bit style games, and Coleco aims to offer classic compilations of retro titles along with brand new games in ...

It's described as a "versatile new video game system that serves as a modern day take on the classic game console." It can play 8-, 16-, and 32-bit games, which Coleco Holdings says is a "growing ...

The Coleco Chameleon was originally pitched as the Retro VGS, a cartridge-based console that would play new games in addition to classic titles via add-on adapters.

Coleco, originally the Connecticut Leather Company, made a name for itself in 1976 with the launch of the Telstar gaming console, followed by the would-be Atari 2600-killer ColecoVision in 1982.

The Coleco Chameleon from Retro Video Game Systems won't land on Kickstarter until the end of the month. However, it did hit Toy Fair earlier this week to give the public a little taste of its ...

It’s an overview that includes everything from the Coleco Telstar to the PlayStation 5 and its Dual Sense controller. If you buy something through a link in this article, we may earn commission ...

We had a chance to sit down with Coleco product developer Tina Cassano about bringing back the classic tabletop arcade design, and why games like these are relevant to today’s gaming scene.