TV game - перевод на Английский
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![Logo used by majority of PC games sold in a [[DVD]] format](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/PC DVD-ROM Software Logo.svg?width=200 "Logo used by majority of PC games sold in a [[DVD]] format")
![Mouse]]
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![''[[Spacewar!]]'', developed for the [[PDP-1]] in 1961, is often credited as being the second ever computer game. The game consisted of two player-controlled spaceships maneuvering around a central star, each attempting to destroy the other.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Spacewar1.svg?width=200 "''[[Spacewar!]]'', developed for the [[PDP-1]] in 1961, is often credited as being the second ever computer game. The game consisted of two player-controlled spaceships maneuvering around a central star, each attempting to destroy the other.")
![[[Interactive]] [[multimedia]] educational game.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Interactive multimedia educational game.jpg?width=200 "[[Interactive]] [[multimedia]] educational game.")
Википедия
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A handheld TV game or plug and play game is an integrated home video game console and game controller, usually battery powered, which connects directly to a television. The game software is built directly into the unit, which is typically designed to look like a toy or classic game console controller with the addition of a composite video cable to connect the unit. These systems usually contain either a collection of classic games or original games based on licensed properties. Because the game software is integrated into the game unit and almost never designed to be changed by the user, these game systems are typically marketed as electronic toys or collectibles rather than game consoles.
Several manufacturers produced these devices beginning in the 1990s, though the concept became best known with the release in 2002 of Jakks Pacific's Atari Classic 10-in-1 TV. Most manufacturers have their own trademarked names for these systems, such as Radica's Play TV or Majesco's TV Arcade; however, most retailers refer to them as "TV games" or "plug and play" games.
