Amiga CD32
Marketed as Europe’s first 32-bit console at its 1993 debut, Commodore’s CD32 was discontinued alongside the company’s bankruptcy just eight months later, moving roughly 100,000 units.
Marketed as Europe’s first 32-bit console at its 1993 debut, Commodore’s CD32 was discontinued alongside the company’s bankruptcy just eight months later, moving roughly 100,000 units.
Commodore’s 1991 CDTV was the first major console-format application of CD-ROM storage, but a $999 launch price and a library of ported Amiga titles kept sales to roughly 54,800 units.