The Ultimate Collection: What's Inside the 2Bluebox 500GB HDD?

Below, you will find the fastest keyboard and controller shortcuts to search both the master 94-tab Google Sheet and the on-screen Batocera menu, followed by our 94-system directory and the complete list of 3D disc titles.

1. How to Search the Full 110,686-Game Google Sheet and Inside Batocera

You can verify any game title in under 15 seconds before ordering from 2Bluebox by searching our 94-tab Google Sheet with Ctrl + F, or filter all 110,686 games directly on your TV inside Batocera by pressing Select on your controller.

Because our 500GB drive covers 94 distinct hardware platforms, dumping all 110,686 filenames into a single browser page would force your phone or laptop to download nearly 8MB of text at once. Instead, we maintain the live partition index inside the Official 2Bluebox 500GB HDD Google Sheet, where every console has its own fast-loading tab.

To make browsing completely transparent before you buy, our engineering team organized the first tab (game list) as a clickable table of contents. Every raw folder name in Column B (ps2, gamecube, dreamcast, saturn, psx, n64, fbneo, snes) matches the exact folder path inside /userdata/roms/ on the physical hard drive.

1. Open the Master Index Tab

   Launch the Official 2Bluebox 500GB HDD Google Sheet and start on the first tab labeled game list, which shows all 94 consoles and their exact game counts.

2. Click Your Target Console Tab

   Click the raw folder name in Column B (such as ps2, gamecube, n64, psp, or mame_1936) or scroll the bottom tab bar to open that platform's dedicated sheet.

3. Search Using One Core Keyword

   Press Ctrl + F on desktop (or Find in sheet on mobile) and type a single core word like Zelda, Tekken, Castlevania, or Metal Slug rather than full punctuation. Official No-Intro and Redump archives place articles at the end of the title (Legend of Zelda, The - The Wind Waker (USA)), so searching a single distinct keyword guarantees you locate the ROM immediately.

4. Pin Favorites on Your TV

   Once your drive arrives and boots via our Portable HDD Super Console Guide, press Select on your gamepad to filter by text on your TV and hold Y to save your favorite classics.

2. Master 94-System Console Video Games List: Exact Game Counts by Era

This complete retro game console list details all 94 emulated platforms and 110,686 games pre-loaded by 2Bluebox (2bluebox.com), showing how the 500GB partition balances heavy 3D optical discs with complete arcade, handheld, and 8-bit/16-bit libraries.

Many buyers browsing a console video games list wonder how a 500GB hard drive can hold 110,686 titles when a single PlayStation 2 DVD image takes 1.5GB to 4.7GB. The answer lies in file-size physics across five decades of gaming history, as documented in the Batocera.linux Supported Systems Wiki.

While 6th-generation optical discs (PS2, GameCube, Dreamcast, Saturn, and Wii) consume several gigabytes per title, 1980s and 1990s cartridge ROMs (NES, SNES, Genesis, GBA, and Atari 2600) and vintage computer disks (Commodore 64, Amiga, and ZX Spectrum) measure only 32KB to 16MB each.

Unlike a basic 500 in 1 game list bundled on budget TV sticks, this 94-system vault includes complete arcade board families (CPS-1, CPS-2, Neo Geo, NAOMI, and Atomiswave) alongside 700 PlayStation 1 discs and 255 Nintendo 64 cartridges.

For Windows PC and laptop owners, the biggest advantage of this 500GB drive is complete partition isolation. Because the drive boots its own self-contained Batocera Linux operating system directly from USB 3.0, your internal SSD, Windows 11 files, and work documents remain untouched. You bypass Windows background processes completely, giving 100% of your computer's CPU and graphics hardware to PCSX2 and Dolphin emulation without spending thirty hours hunting BIOS files or configuring controller bindings.

3. Complete 3D Disc Game Lists on the 500GB Drive (PS2, GameCube, Dreamcast and Saturn)

Because 6th-generation disc images take 1.4GB to 4.7GB apiece, our 500GB drive focuses on an all-killer, no-filler selection of 30 PlayStation 2, 25 GameCube, 50 Dreamcast, 28 Sega Saturn, and 33 bonus 3D titles listed in full below.

Rather than leaving you guessing which heavy 3D games fit on the 500GB drive, we extracted the exact filenames from the ps2, gamecube, dreamcast, saturn, wii, wiiu, 3ds, 3do, atomiswave, ps3, xbox, and switch tabs of our master spreadsheet so you can inspect every single title right on this page.

When building a 500GB retro library, storage physics forces a choice: you can either dump hundreds of compressed low-tier titles that nobody plays, or dedicate roughly 100GB to the definitive, high-demand 3D masterpieces while keeping 35GB+ of headroom for personal save files and user additions. We chose the curated route. Every 3D title in these folders is a verified, fully playable blockbuster pre-configured with native controller mappings and optimal BIOS profiles.

PlayStation 2 (ps2 Folder · All 30 Pre-Loaded Discs · Click to Toggle)

Every PlayStation 2 image on the 500GB drive is the North American (USA / NTSC-U) 60Hz release configured for standalone PCSX2 upscaling:

• Action & Open-World Blockbusters (12 Discs): Bully (USA), Devil May Cry (USA), Devil May Cry 3: Dante's Awakening (USA), Grand Theft Auto III (USA), Grand Theft Auto: Vice City (USA), Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas (USA), Metal Gear Solid 2: Substance (USA), Metal Gear Solid 3: Subsistence (USA Disc 1 & Disc 2), Okami (USA), Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time (USA), Shadow of the Colossus (USA), and Zone of the Enders: The 2nd Runner (USA).
• Survival Horror, Arcade Fighters & Rhythm (6 Discs): Resident Evil 4 (USA), Silent Hill 2 (USA), Marvel vs. Capcom 2 (USA), Tekken 5 (USA), Virtua Fighter 4 (USA), and Guitar Hero (USA).
• Golden-Era PlayStation 2 JRPGs (12 Discs): Dark Cloud 2 (USA v2.00), Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King (USA), Final Fantasy X (USA), Final Fantasy XII (USA), Kingdom Hearts (USA), Kingdom Hearts II (USA), Shadow Hearts (USA), Shin Megami Tensei: Nocturne (USA), Shin Megami Tensei: Persona 3 FES (USA), and Xenosaga Episode III: Also sprach Zarathustra (USA Disc 1 & Disc 2).

Nintendo GameCube (gamecube Folder · All 25 Pre-Loaded Discs · Click to Toggle)

All 25 GameCube discs are North American (USA) releases pre-mapped for the standalone Dolphin emulator:

• First-Party Nintendo Classics (13 Discs): Super Smash Bros. Melee (USA), Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (USA), Super Mario Sunshine (USA), Luigi's Mansion (USA), Super Mario Strikers (USA), Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour (USA), Mario Party 4 (USA), Mario Party 6 (USA), Donkey Kong Jungle Beat (USA), F-Zero GX (USA), Metroid Prime (USA), Star Fox Adventures (USA), and Star Fox Assault (USA).
• The Complete GameCube Zelda Vault (5 Discs): The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker (USA), The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess (USA), The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Master Quest (USA), The Legend of Zelda: Collector's Edition (USA), and The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures (USA).
• RPGs, Pokemon & Third-Party Action (7 Discs): Pokemon Colosseum (USA), Pokemon XD: Gale of Darkness (USA), Skies of Arcadia Legends (USA), Resident Evil 4 (USA Disc 1 & Disc 2), SoulCalibur II (USA), and TimeSplitters 2 (USA).

Sega Dreamcast (dreamcast Folder · All 50 Pre-Loaded Discs · Click to Expand)

Running on the Flycast core with native progressive-scan output:

• 2D & 3D Arcade Fighters (12 Discs): Marvel vs. Capcom (USA), Marvel vs. Capcom 2 (USA), Capcom vs. SNK 2: Millionaire Fighting 2001 (Japan), Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike (USA), Street Fighter III: Double Impact (USA), Street Fighter Alpha 3 (USA), Power Stone (USA), Power Stone 2 (USA), Project Justice (USA), SoulCalibur (USA), Dead or Alive 2 (USA), and The King of Fighters: Dream Match 1999 (USA).
• Sega Adventures, RPGs & Multi-Disc Epics (20 Discs): Sonic Adventure (USA), Sonic Adventure 2 (USA), Shenmue (USA Discs 1 to 3), Shenmue II (Europe Discs 1 to 4), Skies of Arcadia (USA Discs 1 to 2), Grandia II (USA Disc 1), Phantasy Star Online V1 & Ver. 2 (USA), Resident Evil Code: Veronica (USA Discs 1 to 2), and D2 (USA Discs 1 to 4).
• Arcade Racers, Shmups & Cult Classics (18 Discs): Crazy Taxi (USA), Jet Grind Radio (USA), The House of the Dead 2 (USA), Ikaruga (Japan), Mars Matrix (USA), Bangai-O (USA), Rez (Europe), Space Channel 5 (USA), Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 (USA), Virtua Tennis (USA), Metropolis Street Racer (USA), San Francisco Rush 2049 (USA), Quake III Arena (USA), Rayman 2: The Great Escape (USA), Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver (USA), NFL 2K1 (USA), Toy Commander (USA), and ChuChu Rocket! (USA).

Sega Saturn (saturn Folder · All 28 Pre-Loaded Discs · Click to Expand)

• Rare RPG Grails & Treasure Shmups (11 Discs): Panzer Dragoon Saga (USA Discs 1 to 4), Panzer Dragoon II Zwei (USA), Radiant Silvergun (Japan), Guardian Heroes (USA), Shining Force III (USA), NiGHTS into Dreams... (USA), Burning Rangers (USA), and Hyper Duel (Japan).
• Sega Arcade Ports & Action Hits (17 Discs): Saturn Bomberman (USA), Daytona USA (USA), Sega Rally Championship & Plus Netlink Edition (USA), Virtua Fighter 2 (USA), Virtua Cop 2 (USA), The House of the Dead (USA), Die Hard Arcade (USA), Street Fighter Alpha 2 (USA), X-Men: Children of the Atom (Europe), Fighters Megamix (Europe), Tomb Raider (USA), Duke Nukem 3D (USA), Galactic Attack (USA), Baku Baku Animal (USA), DecAthlete (Japan), and Mass Destruction (USA).

Bonus 3D Systems (Wii, Wii U, 3DS, 3DO, Atomiswave, PS3, Xbox, Switch · 33 Titles · Click to Expand)

• Nintendo Wii (3), Wii U (1), Switch (1), PS3 (1) & Xbox (1): Super Mario Galaxy 2 (USA), Super Smash Bros. Brawl (USA), The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess (USA), Mario Kart 8 (Wii U), ARMS (Switch), Castlevania: Lords of Shadow 2 (PS3), and JSRF: Jet Set Radio Future (USA Xbox).
• Nintendo 3DS (6), Sammy Atomiswave (7) & Panasonic 3DO (13): Fire Emblem: Awakening, Fire Emblem Fates: Birthright (USA), The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D, Monster Hunter 4U, and Animal Crossing: New Leaf on 3DS; Dolphin Blue, Fist of the North Star, Guilty Gear X Ver. 1.5, Guilty Gear Isuka, The Rumble Fish 1 & 2, and Shin Sangoku Senki on Atomiswave; plus Road Rash, The Need for Speed, Samurai Shodown, Return Fire, Star Control II, Alone in the Dark, Lemmings, Space Hulk, Star Fighter, and Wing Commander III (4 Discs) on 3DO.

4. Region Sorting, English Translations and Pre-Scraped Box Art (NTSC-U 60Hz Priority)

Beyond raw numbers, our engineering team prioritizes North American (USA / NTSC-U) 60Hz releases, pre-patches Japan-exclusive RPGs like Mother 3 into English, separates ROM hacks into dedicated folders, and pre-scrapes 3D box art across all 94 systems.

A large ROM count is frustrating if half the folders are unplayable foreign-language text adventures or slow European 50Hz PAL releases. When building the master image for the 2Bluebox 500GB Portable HDD Super Console, we applied four strict curation standards:

1. North American (NTSC-U 60Hz) Regional Priority

   Across PlayStation 1 (700 games), Nintendo 64 (255 games), PlayStation 2 (30 games), and GameCube (25 games), we prioritize USA regional dumps so games run at full 60Hz speed. As documented on the PCSX2 Official Documentation, European PAL releases were engineered for 50Hz CRT displays, causing gameplay and audio to run 17.5% slower than original arcade and NTSC specifications.

2. Pre-Patched English Fan Translations & Separated Homebrew

   Masterpieces that never received an official Western release ship with clean English fan translation patches applied. You can immediately play the complete English release of Mother 3 on Game Boy Advance with rhythm battle timing intact, experience Hideo Kojima's Policenauts, or enjoy Terranigma at full 60Hz speed. Meanwhile, community ROM hacks live in isolated folders (nesh: 2,633, snesh: 380, genh: 71) so your core console libraries remain authentic No-Intro sets.

3. Pre-Scraped Box Art & 35GB+ Free Space for Custom Games

   Every folder includes pre-scraped gamelist.xml artwork, release years, and descriptions. Plus, if you want to drop in extra PS2 or Wii ISOs over your home Wi-Fi (\\BATOCERA\share\roms\), follow our guide on How to Add Games to the Portable HDD Super Console.

Always search the 94-tab Google Sheet by a single core title word (Ctrl + F), and boot via a blue USB 3.0 port: our NTSC-U 60Hz curation gives you the best 3D classics alongside 108,000+ cartridge and arcade hits.

If you are weighing the 500GB Portable HDD Super Console ($64.99) against our other hardware options, matching the device to your room setup makes the decision simple. Choose the 500GB Portable HDD if you want to turn your existing Windows PC, laptop, or Steam Deck into a high-performance 6th-gen powerhouse for PS2, GameCube, and Dreamcast. Choose the Game Stick Pro 4K ($59.98) if you want an instant HDMI stick with two wireless gamepads for weekend living-room gaming on your TV. Or pick the R36S Handheld ($79.99) if you want a dedicated 3.5-inch IPS pocket console for solo retro sessions on the go. Compare all three hardware platforms side by side below:

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: Where can I view the full 110,686 game list for the 500GB Portable HDD Super Console?

You can browse every title inside our Official 2Bluebox 94-Tab Google Sheet. The first tab (game list) summarizes all 94 consoles and links directly to each platform's tab, where you can press Ctrl + F on a computer (or Find in sheet on your phone) to verify any game in seconds.

Q2: Why are there 30 PS2 games and 25 GameCube games on a 110,686-game hard drive?

Optical disc images for PlayStation 2, GameCube, and Wii take between 1.4GB and 4.7GB per game, whereas 8-bit and 16-bit cartridge ROMs measure just a few kilobytes. On a 500GB drive, we curate the top 30 PS2, 25 GameCube, 50 Dreamcast, 28 Saturn, and 700 PS1 classics alongside 108,000+ arcade, handheld, and retro computer games.

Q3: Are the PlayStation 2, GameCube, and N64 games in English (USA NTSC-U versions)?

Yes. Our 3D console folders prioritize North American (USA / NTSC-U) releases that run in English at native 60Hz frame rates. The only Japanese or European regional dumps included in the 3D folders are exclusive arcade fighters and shoot-'em-ups, such as Ikaruga, Radiant Silvergun, and Capcom vs. SNK 2, that never received a standard US release.

Q4: Can I add my own PS2, Wii, or PSP games to the 500GB Portable HDD later?

Yes. The 500GB drive leaves roughly 35GB to 40GB of free space for personal additions and save states. You can transfer new .iso or .chd files over your home Wi-Fi network (\\BATOCERA\share\roms\) without formatting the Linux drive by following our step-by-step tutorial on how to add games to the HDD Super Console.

Q5: Does the 500GB HDD include two-player and four-player arcade and console games?

Yes. Over 11,800 arcade titles across MAME, FinalBurn Neo, Neo Geo, and Sega NAOMI support 2-to-4-player local co-op (TMNT, The Simpsons, X-Men, Metal Slug, and Marvel vs. Capcom 2), alongside 4-player console favorites like Mario Kart: Double Dash!!, Super Smash Bros. Melee, Power Stone 2, and 007: GoldenEye.

Conclusion

The 2Bluebox 500GB Portable HDD Super Console ($64.99) combines 110,686 verified games across 94 systems with a curated vault of 30 PlayStation 2, 25 GameCube, 50 Dreamcast, 28 Sega Saturn, and 700 PlayStation 1 classics. Check the full 94-Tab Master Google Sheet anytime to confirm your favorite childhood titles, then plug into any blue USB 3.0 port for instant 60Hz retro gaming.

Happy gaming - Liam Parker, 2Bluebox Hardware Bench.

Further Reading & Technical Resources · Click to expand

• 2Bluebox Official Hardware Index: Portable HDD Super Console 94-Tab Master Game List (Google Sheet) - Complete tab-by-tab spreadsheet of all 94 console folders and 110,686 games pre-loaded on the 500GB USB 3.0 drive.
• Batocera.linux Official Wiki: Supported Emulation Systems & ROM Folder Directory - Technical documentation covering folder naming conventions, emulator cores, and supported file extensions across Batocera Linux.
• PCSX2 Official Documentation: PlayStation 2 Emulator Setup & Regional Frame Rate Standards - Reference guide explaining NTSC-U 60Hz vs PAL 50Hz frame pacing and hardware upscaling requirements.
• Dolphin Emulator Wiki: GameCube & Wii Compatibility Database - Community-maintained compatibility and graphic enhancement reference for GameCube and Wii disc images.