Spillekonsoller (1. generation): Forskelle mellem versioner

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| 150,000<ref name="PriceGuide-2">{{cite book| title = Official Price Guide to Classic Video Games| url = https://archive.org/details/officialpricegui00davi| first = David| last = Ellis| pages = [https://archive.org/details/officialpricegui00davi/page/33 33]–36| chapter = Dedicated Consoles| publisher = Random House| isbn = 0-375-72038-3| year = 2004}}</ref><ref name="Ultimate-Home3">{{cite book| title = Ultimate History of Video Games| url = https://archive.org/details/ultimatehistoryv00kent| first = Steven| last = Kent| pages = [https://archive.org/details/ultimatehistoryv00kent/page/n109 94]–95| chapter = Strange Bedfellows| publisher = Three Rivers Press| isbn = 0-7615-3643-4| year = 2001}}</ref>

| 3 millioner<ref>{{Citation |title=[[Game Over: How Nintendo Zapped an American Industry, Captured Your Dollars, and Enslaved Your Children|Game Over: How Nintendo Conquered the World]] |last=Sheff |first=David |last2=Eddy |first2=Andy |author=David Sheff |author-link=David Sheff |publisher=GamePress |year=1999 |page=[http://books.google.com/books?id=0dK2AAAAIAAJ&q=%22Color+TV+Game%22 27] |isbn=978-0-9669617-0-6|quote=Nintendo entered the home market in Japan with the dramatic unveiling of Color TV Game 6, which played six versions of light tennis. It was followed by a more powerful sequel, Color TV Game 15. A million units of each were sold. The engineering team also came up with systems that played a more complex game, called "Blockbuster," as well as a racing game. Half a million units of these were sold.}}</ref>

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