Plug & Play TV Games Wiki
Int1

25-in-1

The Intellivision TV Play Power is a plug and play released by Techno Source in 2003. Depending on which version the player has, the system contains anywhere from 10 to 25 games. The system is infamous due to the ports being said to be inaccurate and poor.

Overview[]

Four versions of the system were released. The Intellivision TV Play Power (10-in-1), Intellivision TV Play Power (25-in-1), Intellivision 2nd Edition (10-in-1), and Intellivision X2 (15-in-1).

The first two were developed by Nice Code Software and feature direct ports of several Intellivision games with certain content taken out. The last two were developed by Ex-Subor developers and feature "enhanced" versions of certain games such as Astrosmash, which feature powerups and a cooperative two player mode (For the X2). For unknown reasons, some of the games on the 15-in-1 are ports of Mattel's LCD games instead of actual Intellivision games.

Game list[]

10-in-1[]

  • Astrosmash
  • Night Stalker
  • Shark! Shark!
  • Snafu
  • Space Armada
  • Skiing
  • Motocross
  • Baseball
  • Football
  • Star Strike

25-in-1[]

  • Astrosmash
  • Night Stalker
  • Shark! Shark!
  • Snafu
  • Space Armada
  • Skiing
  • Motocross
  • Baseball
  • Football
  • Star Strike
  • Basketball
  • Buzz Bombers
  • Golf
  • Hockey
  • Hover Force
  • Pinball
  • Space Battle
  • Space Hawk
  • Sub Hunt
  • Thin Ice
  • Thunder Castle
  • Tower of Doom
  • Vectron
  • Volleyball
  • Wrestling

10-in-1 (2nd Edition)[]

  • Frog Bog
  • Deadly Discs
  • Crown of Kings
  • Space Armada
  • Astrosmash
  • Maze Shoot
  • Tennis
  • Space Gunner
  • Long Drive Golf
  • Beach Volleyball

15-in-1[]

  • Frog Bog
  • Space Armada
  • Astrosmash
  • Maze Shoot
  • Tennis
  • Space Gunner
  • Long Drive Golf
  • Beach Volleyball
  • Night Stalker
  • Buzz Bombers
  • Pinball
  • Soccer
  • Baseball
  • Hockey
  • Football

Trivia[]

  • Nice Code Software rebranded the ports made for these systems as generic games and gave them out to other companies such as Waixing to use in their set.
    • It is possible that Techno Source stopped commissioning Nice Code Software to make plug and plays after finding out that they did this.

This article was ported over from the Bootleg Games Wiki