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The Electronic Handheld Game Museum catalogs decades of pre-smartphone portable games, including manuals, internal photographs, prototypes, movie appearances, manufacturers, and old Web-ring debris.
The GHZ Sonic the Hedgehog Museum catalogs Sonic games by release year and platform, preserving obscure arcade, Pico, Game Gear, N-Gage, Saturn, Dreamcast, and mobile entries alongside the famous console releases.
A surviving 1998 SegaSoft E3 page preserves 103 photographs from setup through teardown, with day-by-day captions and employee commentary from inside the booth.
Third Half's old gaming archive preserves hand-authored reviews and rants about NES, Neo Geo, GBA, PS2, and other games, mixing screenshots, technical observations, jokes, irritation, and the personality-heavy style of pre-platform game writing.
FlyingOmelette.com grew out of the late-1990s retro-gaming Web and accumulated reviews, oddities, music, shrines, forum history, rescued pages, and enough site archaeology to document an entire era of fan publishing.
Ian Bell's long-running personal site became an unofficial primary-source archive for Elite, preserving code, historical material, technical notes, and the perspective of one of the game's original creators.
Nintendo's surviving Japanese Super Mario 64 page promoted the 1996 game with story text, screenshots, highlight scenes, and a wonderfully honest admission that the Internet could not really communicate what 3D Mario felt like.
Grant Searle's Tele-Tennis page preserves a working reconstruction of a 1974 television game built from logic gates, timers, op-amps, and patience rather than software.
A sparse hosted archive preserves the old Ratbag Games web presence from the early 2000s, keeping a piece of Australian racing-game history accessible after the studio itself disappeared.
The Computer Closet grew out of the early personal Web as a preservation site for classic microcomputers and video games, with machine pages that later became reference points across the retrocomputing Web.
A surviving All Your Base mirror preserves more than a famous mistranslation: it points back to the forum posts, Flash animation, remix culture, and volunteer mirrors that carried one of the early Web's defining memes.
Video Games 101 preserves quick hardware specs, short console histories and period commentary for systems from the NES through the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, plus handhelds and Tomb Raider material.
David Wonn's enormous Nintendo 64 glitch archive preserves player-submitted tricks, crashes, geometry bugs and accidental discoveries from dozens of games.
Long before Stack Overflow, Jon Skeet maintained an unofficial Worms page with tactics, cheats, FAQs, utilities, landscapes and screenshots for fellow addicts.
Kirby's Dream Site is a modern Neocities fansite built from the old Web's familiar ingredients: handmade pages, link buttons, fan shrines and direct connections to other independent Kirby sites.
Syd Lexia's 2010 Top 100 Virtual Boy Games list is an elaborate April Fools parody built around a console whose entire commercial library was nowhere near 100 games.
Sega's surviving Sonic Adventure pages preserve the web side of a Dreamcast game that treated online rankings, downloads and Chao features as part of the game itself.