PixlBit

Honestly, I don't either. Mac works with my iPhone, and its free applications are as good as Microsoft Office. Plus, the computer has a lot less bloatware. 

It doesn't do a lot of games, since a lot of game companies seem to have given up on the Mac market even before Apple switched from Intel to Apple Silicon, though it does include a few. You can even get Resident Evil Village on the App Store, and I have Cities Skylines on mine. But for everything else, I like my Macbook better than I ever did Windows, which now seems hopelessly clunky and bloated by comparison. My Mac never randomly shuts down to update itself.

My cousin had one of these. It had pretty rocking audio, since he had it hooked up to the speaker and the Genesis used a Yamaha synthesizer for its sound. I actually enjoyed Sonic as much as the SNES Mario games, and I almost got one for Mortal Kombat I. Then the SNES came out with a Zelda bundle and an excellent version of Mortal Kombat II. 

I discovered a lot of Genesis gems on PC digital platforms like Gametap and Steam, and I have the Genesis Collection on Switch, which has the entire Phantasy Star series and both Shining Force games. I just wish we could get Lunar 1 and 2.

They still are, especially now that Apple is using Apple Silicon instead of a x86 architecture. But I don't really use computers for gaming, and my MacBook is amazing for everything I need it for. 

I didn't have a NES. A friend down the street did. His parents got tired of me hanging around all the time, I think. Zelda and Zelda II were the most amazing games I'd ever played, and I still love both of them. Dragon (Quest) Warrior and Faxanadu were my first exposure to Japanese RPGs, and the NES version of Ultima III: Exodus was my first Western RPG (along with Alternate Reality on Atari 8-bits), albeit done with a Japanese graphical and musical facelift.

I'm mostly familiar with the Apple II because it was the default computer in schools when I was in school, and there weren't many of them to go around. And mostly, we were limited to educational applications (I learned how to type 60 WPM on an Apple II at school) and edugames like Oregon Trail. Every once in awhile there'd be something like Montezuma's Revenge or Pulsar II (a Star Castle clone), and I think I saw Karateka for Apple II once. It wasn't as good of a gaming computer as the Atari 8-bit line, but in school, we took what we could get, lol.

Nowadays I am a Mac user and haven't touched Windows outside of work for almost ten years. 

I missed the Colecovision. I was a little young, and plus my family had computers at home. I didn't get my first dedicated gaming systems until the Game Boy in 1989 and the SNES in 1994, so I had to mooch off of my friends, who went from the Atari 2600 to the NES. I will say that the Atari 8-bit computer version of Donkey Kong was awesome, and it was one of the few versions that had all four levels from the arcade. Most versions dropped the Cement Factory screen, including the NES version that Nintendo itself made.

The Colecovision games that look the most interesting to me are the ports of Exidy games like Mouse Trap, Venture, and Pepper II, mostly because those are hard to find otherwise. I think there's a Colecovision collection on Steam.

Tears of the Kingdom is my most anticipated game. My second most anticipated game already came out - Fire Emblem Engage.

Even back in the day, critics praised Intellivision as the best sports console out there. I saw Intellivision in stores, and I occasionally see them in the wild at used game shops. I'm mostly familiar with the games they had that were ported to the 2600. Those are the ones where the cartridges are Intellivision cartridges with an Atari 2600 adapter attached to them. They were generally simpler versions of Intellivision games and slightly changed names. I played Astroblast (Astrosmash) and Space Attack (Space Battle), which I remember because you couid set up chain-reaction explosions of enemy ships.

It's a more old-school FE experience, so it doesn't have the Persona-style time management, and the social links have been dialed back. Its combat engine is much beefier than Three Houses. Overall, 3H is a more polished experience, but Engage is very fun. It was built on Unity rather than Nintendo's usual standard of building its own in-house game engines. 

I want to try Sonic Frontiers. I've heard some pretty solid things about it.