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PC-FX
DeveloperNEC, Hudson Soft
ManufacturerNEC
TypeHome video game console
GenerationFifth
Released
  • JP: December 23, 1994
Discontinued
  • JP: February 14, 1998
Units sold300,000
MediaCD-ROM
CPUNEC V810 @ 21.475 MHz
Memory2 MB
Display256x240 to 341x240, 16.77 million colors
GraphicsHuC6270, HuC6271
Sound16-Bit stereo, two ADPCM Channels, six 5-Bit sample Channels
PredecessorTurboDuo

The PC-FX[a] is a 32-bit home video game console co-developed by NEC and Hudson Soft. Released in December 1994, it is based on the NEC V810 CPU and CD-ROM, and was intended as the successor to the PC Engine (known overseas as the TurboGrafx-16). Unlike its predecessor, the PC-FX was only released in Japan.

Its form factor is like that of a tower PC, intended to be similarly upgradeable. The PC-FX was uncompelling in the marketplace due to lack of a 3D polygon-based graphics chip, high price, and limited developer support and is considered a commercial failure. It was discontinued in February 1998 and NEC subsequently exited the home video game console business.

History

[edit]

In 1987, NEC partnered with game publisher Hudson Soft to create the PC Engine, released internationally as the TurboGrafx-16. The PC Engine was successful in Japan, but the TG-16 struggled in overseas markets.

The success of the PC Engine created a strong relationship between NEC and Hudson, who began work on a true successor (as opposed to the SuperGrafx, an upgraded PC Engine that had been released the year before to low sales and was already discontinued) as early as 1990.[1] The companies designed a prototype system known as "Tetsujin" ("Iron Man"), a 32-bit console with full-screen video playback, 2 megabytes of RAM, and CD-ROM. NEC designed the console itself based on its previous experience with electronics, and Hudson provided the necessary custom chipset and co-processors.[1] The prototype was announced in 1992 and presented to companies that expressed interest. To demonstrate the system's capabilities, Hudson created a version of Star Soldier displaying 3D objects over pre-rendered backdrops. When this presentation garnered considerable support, NEC and Hudson began to move forward with the project.[1]

The Tetsujin was originally set to be released in 1992, but the lack of completed games pushed the launch date to early 1993, which was also skipped.[1] Publications speculated that the PC Engine's continued success in the market made NEC and Hudson reluctant to release a succeeding platform.[1] The release of technologically-superior consoles in late 1993, such as the Atari Jaguar and 3DO Interactive Multiplayer, made the Tetsujin's hardware look more dated by comparison. Publications grew skeptical on how well it would perform in the market due to its inferior hardware and the amount of competing platforms.[1] While NEC and Hudson knew that the system's technology was unimpressive, time constraints prevented them from designing a new one from scratch.[1] Instead, the system was redesigned to resemble a PC tower with slots that allowed for future modules to increase its capabilities.[1] Very little of the hardware itself was changed from the Tetsujin prototype, although it upgraded to a new 32-bit V-810 RISC CPU.[2] The system was renamed to the PC-FX, the "PC" believed to be a nod to the PC Engine brand. Unusual for a fifth generation console, the PC-FX does not have a polygon graphics processor.[3][4] NEC's reasoning for this was that polygon processors of the time were relatively low-powered, resulting in figures having a blocky appearance, and that it would be better for games to use pre-rendered polygon graphics instead.[5]

The PC-FX was announced in late 1993[2][6] and showcased at the 1994 Tokyo Toy Show in June. Presented alongside several competing systems—the PlayStation, Sega Saturn, Neo Geo CD, and Bandai Playdia—its PC tower design was met with ridicule from commentators.[1] Hudson demonstrated FX Fighter, a full-motion video fighting game created in response to Sega's Virtua Fighter, to showcase the system's capabilities. Its smooth-shaded polygonal visuals were met with praise from publications, which contributed to the anticipated launch of the console.[1] The system's target audience was roughly five years older than that of the PC Engine, in hopes that PC Engine fans would be brought over to the successor console.[5] The console was launched in Japan on December 23, 1994 at the price of ¥49,800. In an interview roughly a year before the system launch, a representative stated that NEC had all but ruled out a release outside Japan, concluding that it would most likely sell poorly overseas due to its high price.[5]

The PC-FX was discontinued in early 1998 with only 300,000 units sold.[7]

Technical specifications

[edit]
PC-FX motherboard
PC-FX motherboard
PC-FX daughterboard

The PC-FX uses CD-ROMs as its storage medium, following on from the expansion released for its HuCard based predecessor. The game controller is virtually identical to a DUO-RX controller, but the rapid fire switches have been replaced with mode A/B switches. Peripherals include a PC-FX mouse, which is supported by strategy games like Farland Story FX and Power DoLLS FX.

The PC-FX uses the HuC6270 and HuC6271 graphic chips, and is able to decompress 30 JPEG pictures per second while playing digitally recorded audio, essentially a form of Motion JPEG.[4][5] This gives the PC-FX superior full motion video quality over all other fifth generation consoles.

The PC-FX's computer-like form factor was unusual for consoles at the time. It stands upright like a tower computer while other contemporary consoles lay flat, and it has three expansion ports. Similar to the 3DO, it features a built in power supply.

The PC-FX includes an HU 62 series 32-bit system board, an LSI chip, and a 32-bit V-810 RISC CPU. The system can display 16.77 million colors (the same amount as the PlayStation).[2][8]

Unusual for a fifth generation console, the PC-FX does not have a polygon graphics processor.[9][4] NEC's reasoning for this was that polygon processors of the time were relatively low-powered, resulting in figures having a blocky appearance, and that it would be better for games to use pre-rendered polygon graphics instead.[5]

PC-FXGA

[edit]
A PC-FXGA for the C-BUS

NEC also released the PC-FXGA ("game accelerator") expansion cards for PC-9800 and DOS/V computers, allowing those computers to play PC-FX games. The PC-9800 version is a combination of two cards, while the DOS/V variant uses a single ISA card. Both cards integrate an additional 3D chipset (Kubota/Hudson HuC6273) over the regular PC-FX.[10] Unlike most computer graphics accelerators of the time, (as well as arguably the most comparable device to it, the Creative Labs 3DO Blaster) the PC-FXGA outputs over a separate video connection rather than from the PC's interface itself. This makes use of the card somewhat cumbersome, as games are still booted using the DOS prompt, and therefore requiring one to use either a second monitor or an input switcher. The relatively high price of the card, coupled with the state of the PC-FX itself, resulted in the card selling poorly, below even the sales of the dedicated PC-FX unit. The card has since become highly sought after by vintage PC hardware collectors due to its scarcity.

Library

[edit]
See also: List of PC-FX games

The library consists of 62 games. The launch games were Graduation 2: Neo Generation FX, Battle Heat, and Team Innocent on December 23, 1994 and the final game released was First Kiss Story on April 24, 1998. The system and all games were only released in Japan. A number of demo discs were released with publications which allow the user to play the disc in a CD-equipped PC Engine or the PC-FX.

NEC directed Hudson Soft, continuing their partnership over the PC Engine, to develop only games based on popular anime franchises and using prerendered animated footage. Though this policy played to the hardware's strengths, it barred Hudson Soft from bringing successful PC Engine series such as Bomberman and Bonk to the PC-FX.[11]

Reception

[edit]

Shortly after the PC-FX launched, Famitsu awarded the console an 18 out of 40, one point lower than the score it gave the PlayStation.[12] A writer for Ultimate Future Games in April 1995 said the PC-FX had impressively competitive hardware, but its game library relied largely on animation over gameplay, so readers should "[not] expect much just yet".[13] Game Criticism writers believed the system was troubled by a weak software lineup and a lack of innovation and creativity from NEC, and served as an unsuitable and inferior follow-up to the PC Engine.[14]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

PC-FX

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The PC-FX is a 32-bit home video game console jointly developed by NEC Home Electronics and Hudson Soft, released exclusively in Japan on December 23, 1994, as the direct successor to NEC's earlier PC Engine (known internationally as the TurboGrafx-16).[1][2] Featuring a distinctive vertical, PC-like design with expansion ports for peripherals such as a six-button gamepad and mouse, it utilized CD-ROM media and emphasized advanced 2D graphics, full-motion video (FMV) playback, and anime-style visual novels, but lacked native hardware support for 3D polygons.[1][2] Powered by a single NEC V810 RISC microprocessor clocked at 21.48 MHz, the system included 2 MB of main RAM, 1.25 MB of video RAM, and a double-speed CD-ROM drive, enabling resolutions up to 640×448 with support for over 16 million colors and 16-bit stereo audio with ADPCM channels.[1][3] Its development began around 1990 under the codename "Tetsujin" (Iron Man), but delays and redesigns pushed the launch amid intensifying competition from Sony's PlayStation and Sega's Saturn, both of which offered superior 3D capabilities.[1] Priced at ¥49,800 (approximately $500 USD at the time), the PC-FX targeted a niche market for multimedia experiences, including a significant number of adult-oriented titles, but struggled with third-party developer support and high production costs.[2][4][5] Over its four-year lifespan, only 62 official games were released for the platform, many focusing on FMV-heavy adventure games and dating sims, with notable titles including Der Langrisser FX and Battle Heat.[6] Commercial performance was disappointing, with estimates of total sales around 300,000 units and up to 400,000 units shipped, far below expectations and leading NEC to exit the home console market upon the system's discontinuation in February 1998.[5][7] An optional expansion unit, the PC-FX GA, allowed compatibility with PC Engine games and doubled as a development tool for personal computers, but it failed to revive interest.[1] Today, the PC-FX is remembered as a cult curiosity in gaming history, prized by collectors for its unique library and innovative video decompression hardware that enabled smooth JPEG streaming at 30 frames per second.[1][2]

Development and History

Background and Development

In the early 1990s, NEC sought to expand its presence in the emerging 32-bit console market, motivated by the success of its PC-98x86 computer series in Japan and the need to compete with upcoming systems like Sony's PlayStation and Sega's Saturn. Building on the established PC Engine platform, NEC aimed to create a multimedia-focused console that leveraged the PC-98 ecosystem's popularity among Japanese users for gaming and productivity. This strategic move was driven by the growing demand for CD-ROM-based entertainment, positioning the PC-FX as an extension of NEC's hardware lineage rather than a standalone entrant.[8][2] Development of the PC-FX was led by NEC Home Electronics in collaboration with Hudson Soft. The project originated around 1990 under the codename "Tetsujin" (Iron Man), with a prototype demonstrated at trade shows in 1992 featuring full-motion video capabilities. However, due to the continued success of the PC Engine, the project was delayed and effectively shelved until revived and redesigned in earnest around 1993. The team emphasized multimedia capabilities tailored for CD-ROM games, particularly genres like visual novels and RPGs that benefited from full-motion video (FMV) and high-quality audio integration. Key design decisions prioritized 2D multimedia performance over 3D capabilities, aligning with the target audience's preferences in Japan.[8][2][9] The console carried the internal codename "FX," reflecting its role as a multimedia successor in NEC's lineup, and was intentionally developed as a Japan-exclusive product to capitalize on the domestic PC-98 user base and cultural affinity for anime-influenced content. Prototyping of the final design occurred in early 1994 following the project's revival, with finalization achieved by mid-1994 to prepare for a late-year launch. This timeline allowed NEC to refine the system's expandable design, including optional adapters like the FX-SCSI for connectivity with PC-98 computers.[8][2]

Release and Marketing

The PC-FX was released exclusively in Japan on December 23, 1994, by NEC Home Electronics in partnership with Hudson Soft, at an initial price of ¥49,800, equivalent to roughly $488 USD based on contemporary exchange rates.[10][11] The launch occurred shortly after the debut of competing systems like the Sega Saturn and Sony PlayStation, positioning the PC-FX as a niche entrant in the fifth-generation console market.[8] Promotional efforts highlighted the console's strengths in interactive multimedia, including full-motion video playback and CD-ROM capabilities, with a focus on adult-oriented titles and anime-style content to appeal to the otaku demographic.[8] Marketing tied the system to NEC's established PC-98 computer ecosystem through optional adapters for software compatibility, and demonstrations were featured at events like the 1994 Tokyo Toy Show.[8] Launch titles such as the FMV-based fighting game Battle Heat! exemplified this emphasis on video integration, while broader advertising appeared in key gaming outlets to underscore the system's 2D visual prowess over emerging 3D competitors.[12][8] International rollout was severely limited, with early 1995 announcements of potential North American distribution quickly abandoned due to projections of weak sales amid the console's Japan-centric software focus and high localization costs.[1] No official releases occurred outside Japan, reflecting NEC's caution following the modest performance of its prior TurboGrafx-16 in Western markets.[8] NEC manufactured approximately 400,000 units of the PC-FX over its lifetime, a modest production run that aligned with its niche positioning.[13] The console was discontinued in early 1998, coinciding with the final software release and NEC's withdrawal from the home console business.[5]

Hardware

Technical Specifications

The PC-FX features a 32-bit NEC V810 RISC microprocessor operating at 21.5 MHz, providing the core processing power for game logic and system operations.[14] This CPU includes integrated features such as a floating-point unit and DMA capabilities to handle data transfers efficiently.[3] The graphics subsystem is built around two HuC6270 Video Display Controllers (VDCs), two HuC6260 Video Color Encoders (VCEs), a HuC6272 "King" chip for data management, and a HuC6271 Motion Video Processor for JPEG/MJPEG decoding, enabling advanced 2D rendering.[7] It supports resolutions ranging from 256×224 to 640×448 (interlaced), a 24-bit color palette for up to 16.77 million colors on screen, and effects including nine parallax scrolling layers, hardware sprite handling for up to 256 sprites (16 or 256 colors each), rotation, scaling, fading, and cellophane transparency.[14][3] Audio is processed by the HuC6230 sound chip, delivering 16-bit stereo output with two ADPCM channels for compressed audio and six PCM sample channels operating at 44.1 kHz, allowing for high-quality music and sound effects from CD-ROM sources.[14][15] The system includes 2 MB of main RAM for general use, 1.25 MB of VRAM (512 KB allocated to each VDC and 256 KB shared among VCEs), a 256 KB CD-ROM buffer, and 32 KB of backup RAM for save data.[14] Games are loaded via a double-speed CD-ROM drive, which supports MPEG-1 video decoding for full-motion video sequences.[14] Input is handled primarily through the included FX-Pad controller, a six-button digital pad with dual mode switches to adapt to different game genres, such as shooting or adventure titles.[9] The console requires a 12 V DC power adapter and measures 132 mm wide by 244 mm high by 267 mm deep, with a weight of approximately 2.9 kg.[14][16]

Peripherals and Variants

The PC-FX supported a limited range of official peripherals designed to enhance gameplay and connectivity. The standard controller, known as the FX-PAD, featured an 8-way directional pad, Select and Run buttons, six action buttons, and two mode switches for remapping controls, released alongside the console on December 23, 1994, for ¥2,980.[9] A dedicated mouse peripheral, the FX-MOU, was introduced on November 24, 1995, for ¥3,000, primarily supporting point-and-click interfaces in adventure, strategy, and RPG titles such as the Anime Freak series.[9] To address the console's limited internal 32 KB of backup RAM, the FX-BMP memory pack provided expanded save storage, released on November 10, 1995, for ¥4,980, and powered by two AAA batteries.[9] An FX-SCSI adapter, launched on March 17, 1995, for ¥12,800, allowed the PC-FX to function as a SCSI CD-ROM drive when connected to NEC PC-9800 series computers.[9] The PC-FX GA (Game Accelerator) served as an expansion card rather than a direct console add-on, enabling PC-FX game playback on compatible PCs and released in 1995.[2] It included variants such as the C-Bus interface model for NEC PC-98xx systems (¥46,000, December 8, 1995) and the ISA interface for IBM/AT compatibles requiring DOS/V (¥46,000, June 28, 1996), along with a breakout box for inputs/outputs, S-Video and composite support, and bundled development tools for basic game creation.[9] The console itself had no major hardware variants, and production ceased in 1998 with support for all peripherals ending at that time.[2] The PC-FX was not backward compatible with PC Engine CD-ROM games, and no official add-on was developed for this purpose.[17]

Software

Library Overview

The PC-FX game library consists of 62 official titles released exclusively in Japan between 1994 and 1998, all distributed on CD-ROM format.[2] These releases spanned the console's short lifespan, with the final title, First Kiss Story, appearing in 1998.[2] Publishing for the PC-FX was dominated by third-party developers, including prominent studios such as Hudson Soft, Compile, and Alice Soft, which contributed multiple titles leveraging the system's 2D strengths.[1][18][19] NEC itself acted as publisher for only a handful of efforts, such as Der Langrisser FX, while relying heavily on external partners to build the library.[1] The genre distribution heavily favored narrative-driven experiences, with a significant number of titles falling into adventure and visual novel categories, often featuring interactive storytelling and anime-style visuals suited to the hardware's 2D focus. RPGs were also prominent, including ports and originals like Der Langrisser FX. Action and sports games were minimal, as the system's capabilities emphasized static imagery over fast-paced 3D action.[20] Development kits were distributed to third-party developers starting in 1994, designed to facilitate straightforward porting from the popular PC-98 platform, which encouraged a wave of adult-themed titles due to the console's lenient content policies and the PC-98's established eroge ecosystem.[21] Several unreleased projects highlight the library's unrealized potential, including around five planned games like the promotional fighter FX Fighter that never shipped.[22] Preservation efforts for PC-FX titles have been challenged by their delisting after 1998, with many original discs becoming scarce; however, community-driven ROM dumps began emerging in the early 2000s, enabling emulation and archival through projects like Redump. Recent fan efforts include English translation patches, such as for Team Innocent released on December 23, 2024.[23][24]

Notable Games and Genres

The PC-FX's software library emphasized RPGs, which leveraged the system's sprite scaling and CD-ROM storage for immersive storytelling and visuals. Der Langrisser FX, released in 1996 by NCS (published by NEC Home Electronics), stands out as a tactical RPG remake of the original Langrisser II, featuring branching narratives based on player choices and animated cutscenes that utilized the console's HuC6273 video processor for smooth scaling effects during battles and events.[25] Another key RPG example is Blue Breaker: Ken yori mo Hohoemi o, a 1996 title by HuneX that combined strategy elements with puzzle-solving in a fantasy setting, highlighting the platform's capacity for detailed 2D character portraits and voiced dialogue sequences.[26] Visual novels and adventure games formed a significant portion of the PC-FX's identity, often incorporating adult themes and interactive narratives. Similar eroge titles like Dragon Knight 4 (1997, from Elk) offered branching storylines with multiple endings driven by player decisions, emphasizing romance and explicit content that appealed to a niche audience.[27] In the horror adventure genre, Team Innocent: The Point of No Return (1994, Hudson Soft) pioneered survival horror mechanics on the system, using sprite scaling for dynamic camera angles and tension-building sequences in its sci-fi zombie narrative, predating similar Western titles.[28] Other genres included strategy simulations and puzzles, with Battle Heat (1994, Hudson Soft) exemplifying live-action full-motion video (FMV) integration in a dating sim-strategy hybrid, where players managed a pro wrestling league through real-time footage and voice-acted interactions.[25] The puzzle genre was represented by ports like Magical Drop Plus 1 (1996, Data East), a vibrant falling-block game adapted from the Neo Geo arcade original, featuring colorful animations and competitive multiplayer modes suited to the PC-FX's controller. Developer Compile contributed notably to shooters with Zero the Kamikaze Squirrel (1996), a horizontal scrolling title that employed the system's sound capabilities for explosive effects and fast-paced action.[25] The PC-FX excelled in innovations like extensive FMV and voice acting, with titles such as Battle Heat and the Tengai Makyou series incorporating over 50 minutes of cinematic sequences and full Japanese voice tracks to enhance immersion, a feat enabled by the CD format.[29] Many games featured adult-oriented content, including erotic visual novels that influenced later CERO rating implementations for mature titles on Japanese consoles.[30] However, the hardware's 2D-centric design, lacking robust 3D polygon support, resulted in few major sports or racing games, as developers prioritized sprite-based genres over polygon-heavy simulations.[31]

Reception and Impact

Critical Reception

Upon its release in 1994, the PC-FX received mixed reviews in Japanese media, with praise centered on its multimedia strengths. In a contemporary Edge magazine feature, NEC's Tetsuya Iguchi described the console's innovative use of JPEG compression for delivering smooth, high-quality full-motion video at 30 frames per second, calling it a "Direct Memory Access" system that provided responsive playback without the artifacts common in competitors' MPEG implementations.[8] Critics highlighted the system's superior 2D graphics capabilities and support for anime-style visuals, positioning it as an ideal platform for RPGs and interactive storytelling experiences that leveraged full-motion video for immersive narratives.[8] However, reviewers frequently criticized the absence of built-in 3D polygon processing—requiring the optional GA graphics accelerator for such features—and the resulting limited appeal compared to rivals like the Sega Saturn and PlayStation.[5] The console's high launch price of ¥49,800 (approximately $500 USD at the time) was another common point of contention, exacerbating perceptions of it as a niche product for PC-98 enthusiasts rather than a broad-market contender.[10] International coverage remained limited due to the system's Japan-exclusive release, though early Western previews noted its potential for anime-focused titles while emphasizing accessibility barriers.[8] In retrospective analyses from the 2010s onward, the PC-FX has been reevaluated as a "forgotten gem" among retro enthusiasts, particularly for its pioneering role in visual novels and FMV-heavy games that showcased uncompressed anime art and storytelling.[5]

Commercial Performance and Legacy

The PC-FX achieved modest commercial success in Japan, with total sales estimated at 300,000 to 400,000 units by the end of its lifecycle in 1998.[32] This figure paled in comparison to competitors like the PlayStation, which sold over one million units in Japan alone by mid-1995 and continued to dominate with tens of millions worldwide by 1998.[33] Initial sales were promising but quickly tapered off, reflecting the console's niche positioning; monthly shipments peaked around early 1995 before declining amid intensifying market competition.[34] Several factors contributed to the PC-FX's commercial underperformance. Its late entry into the 32-bit era in December 1994 placed it behind the Sega Saturn and Sony PlayStation, both of which offered superior 3D graphics capabilities that the PC-FX lacked due to its reliance on software rendering.[8] Exclusive distribution in Japan limited its reach, while a heavy emphasis on full-motion video (FMV)-driven titles, including many adult-oriented visual novels, alienated broader audiences seeking action or 3D experiences.[8] Production ceased in February 1998, marking NEC's exit from the home console market, though software support lingered with the final games releasing in 1998.[35][36] Despite its market failure, the PC-FX left a niche legacy in Japanese gaming culture, particularly in advancing CD-ROM-based storytelling through high-quality FMV and interactive narratives that influenced the visual novel genre.[37] Its titles, focused on dating sims and anime-style adventures, contributed to popularizing the format among developers and fans. Today, it enjoys cult status among retro collectors, with complete systems fetching $200–$500 on secondary markets like eBay as of 2025.[38] Preservation efforts include emulation support in tools like Mednafen, enabling accurate playthroughs on modern hardware.[39] Fan communities have produced English translations for several games since 2010, with ongoing projects surveying interest for over a dozen more titles.[40] However, its contributions to multimedia gaming innovation remain largely overlooked in Western histories.[1]

References

  1. PC-FX - NEC Retro
  2. NEC PC-FX - Video Game Console Library
  3. Technical specifications, specs NEC PC-FX
  4. 30 Years Ago, NEC Rolled The Dice With PC-FX And Lost
  5. https://obsoletegamer.com/the-nec-pc-fx/
  6. PC-FX - NamuWiki
  7. What NEC And Hudson Did Next: The Disasterous Story Of The PC-FX
  8. PC-FX World - System Overview
  9. PC-FX - ゲーム業界.com
  10. コンピューター室［個人的ゲームマシン資料室：NEC PC-FX］
  11. Battle Heat! - VGMdb
  12. NEC PC FX Console - Consolevariations
  13. PC-FX System Info
  14. HuC6230 (SoundBox) - PC-FX - Daifukkat.su
  15. NEC PC-FX Replacement PSU - PicoPSU V1
  16. The NEC PC-FX Review - Obsolete Gamer
  17. Compile - NEC Retro
  18. List of video games, filtered by publisher(s): Alice Soft - Grouvee
  19. List of all PC-FX games - MobyGames
  20. PC-FX (Platform) - Giant Bomb
  21. Beta + Cancelled PC Engine / PC FX Video Games - Unseen64
  22. redump.org • Main page
  23. Top 10 Best PC-FX Games of All Time - Infinity Retro
  24. The Top 10 Games For The PC-FX For Non-Japanese Speakers
  25. Ranking The Best PC FX Games For NEC's Short Lived Console
  26. Team Innocent Review (NEC PC-FX, 1994) - Infinity Retro
  27. Tengai Makyō - Far East of Eden - Hardcore Gaming 101
  28. PC-FX Exclusives and Multi-plats - PC Engine-FX.com
  29. What did we do to deserve the PC-FX? (and the PC-FX GA)
  30. Japanese Games at the Strong, Part III (PC-FX)
  31. PC-FX - Recalbox Wiki
  32. Sony PlayStation: The first 20 years - TechRadar
  33. Navigating the PC-FX Hardware Sales Mess - One Controller Port
  34. NEC PC-FX - Audiovisual Identity Database
  35. NEC PC-FX - Game Console - The Centre for Computing History
  36. RETROspective: The Rise of Visual Novel Games | PixlBit
  37. NEC PC-FX Console Prices PC FX - PriceCharting
  38. Mednafen - Multi-system Emulator
  39. PC-FX Translation Group Wants To Know What Games You'd Like ...
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