A true pioneer, the Commodore CDTV was way more than an Amiga 500 with a CD-ROM drive and a fancy wireless remote. It was an attempt to bring multimedia and gaming right into the living room and onto the family TV. Sadly, it failed, but happily you can still learn more about the attempt here and attempt getting yourselves one over at ebay's cyber auction house.
The Commodore Amiga 500+ was the final version of the 16-bit Amiga 500 home computer. It came with 1MB of RAM, sported an A520 modulator and the impressively multitasking Workbench 2.04. As for the cunningly named Cartoon Classics box set, well, it included an Amiga 500+, the classic 2D graphics programme Deluxe Paint 3, Lemmings, The Simpsons vs the Space Mutants and the rather shite Captain Planet eco-awareness game.
Snatcher, a game by Hideo Kojima, is arguably the best thing you'll ever play on your Mega CD (a.k.a. Sega CD in the US). It's a dark, adult, violent, engrossing and frankly very easy graphic adventure, sporting some excellent manga graphics, a cyberpunk plot of rare quality and an impressive voice-over. It also is the only game of the Snatcher game family aimed at the English speaking crowd. You can find out more over at Hardcore Gaming 101 or at Moby Games.
The sole RPG in the Panzer Dragoon series by SEGA, released for the Sega Saturn in 1998. Panzer Dragoon Saga was developed as an RPG, rather than a rail shooter. The player's experience of the game was greatly enhanced by the distinctive soundtrack throughout the game. So large was the initial demand for the game, a shortage developed with many stores unable to meet their preorders for the title.
Better hurry up, as the auction for a Sega Mega Drive, a Mega CD and 28 of their games will be over in less than 10 hours, and with a current bid slightly above 20£ (including free postage) it's quite the bargain. Provided you live in the European Union that is, as the seller will only ship there.
Yes, the ultra rare Sierra Gabriel Knight box set doesn't have to be that expensive. Actually, it shouldn't cost you more 15-20$ provided you try to grab it over from a certain Gabriel Knight Mysteries auction. Seller ships worldwide. Oh, and unfortunately some key parts of the box -such as the included novel- are missing. At least both games (Gabriel Knight & Gabriel Knight II) are included. Find out more about the games here.
Well I got lucky today and managed to inherit this rather fabulous Tomy Omnibot from my school. back in the 1980s this must have been as futuristic as anything you could find. I have coveted this particular specimen for years and now he is officially mine.
Online gaming is a standard feature of all current gen consoles. But way back in the mists of time (the mid Nineties) it was the saturn that was leading this innovative step forward on it's flagship console The Saturn. Released in Japan only, this Saturn modem and keyboard are as rare as rocking horse shit, and if it wouldn't get me into loads of trouble I'd buy them in a heartbeat. Marvel at its beauty here. 
For more Saturn related nonsense, step through this virtual door to find the Saturn Junkyard...
No console and controller aside, not just any five games mind you.
Donkey Kong Country (MobyGames entry) isn't the cheapest SNES game available and rightly so. It's a graphically jaw-dropping and extremely playable platformer developed by Rare, that made people who saw it believe it was running on the then-unreleased N64. It's an absolute SNES must have. Simply click to bid for a boxed version of the game over @ ebay. Seller ships to Europe only.
As far as 8-bit video gaming mags go, ZZap! 64 was the undisputed king of the lot. It was brilliant, informative, interesting, genuinely funny and a must read for any European home-computing gamer. To find out more have a look at the excellent The Def Guide to Zzap! 64 website (featuring tons of retro gaming content and vintage reviews) or a certain Wikipedia entry.
Usually going for 50-75£ in the retro gaming market, the Vectrex (first release: 1982 US, followed by a 1983 UK & Japan release) is a pretty rare and very unique console, sporting a crisp 9" monitor and some pretty impressive vector graphics. The console only had 28 games officially released for it, but is happily supported from an incredibly lively homebrew and indy scene to this day (try the Vectrex resource center, Vectrexcarts and Vectorzoa) .
Why, by my reckoning you could pick this package up for about... ooohhh... not a lot.
Own (for whatever reason, really) a piece of a rather failed SEGA advertising history. Hop over to an Arsenal Dreamcast Home Shirt auction and ..uhm.. get an Arsenal FC size M shirt with a DC logo on it. Seller ships worldwide.
Retro title for the Turbografx 16 or Turbo Duo systems. Bonk3 featured many new play schemes, including candies that made the player shrink and grow, and cooperative multiplayer. The story puts the player up against the Evil King Drool in the Dinosaur Kingdom. The Bonk of the title was a mascot for NEC Turbografx 16 console.