Organization:QbCorp

qbCorp is a company which produces Emulation Consoles and household robots, and also provides custom-built electronics to the Saint Nicholas Foundation. Heavily inspired by the Nintendo corporation, qbCorp's devices are durable and colorful, with older models often sold in SuperShop machines at a discount. The company originally had no name; it was originally given the legal designation "Corporation 12000-64" and only adopted the qbCorp name after the launch of the qb.

Swifter
See also: myRobot

After qbCorp acquired the Swifter brand in 12007, the brand mostly sat unused for over a decade, until its return in 12017 with the Swifter Mk.III household robot.

The Swifter Mk.III was a hybrid unit, taking advantage of the capabilities of Gizmos to provide a product that wasn't held back by technolag. It could be remotely controlled by a GamePlayer qb, or set to clean autonomously at a specific time using the built-in clock. It also functions as a robotic pet, and as a virtual pet when paired with a GamePlayer qb.

GamePlayer
GamePlayer is a series of handheld video game consoles designed and sold by qbCorp from the year 12002 GHE onwards.

Game Player
The original Game Player was launched in 12002 GHE as a Game Pocket clone. The extremely wide variety of consoles supported were added over a period of several years via firmware updates, delivered by the EmuCarts which required the firmware update to function. The GamePlayer is compatible with the following video game consoles from the Old Real...
 * Atari 2600
 * Atari 7800
 * Gakken Compact Vision TV Boy
 * Fairchild Channel F
 * Bally Astrocade
 * Palmtex Super Micro
 * Milton Bradley devices
 * Milton Bradley Microvision
 * Milton Bradley Vectrex
 * Epoch devices
 * Epoch Game Pocket Computer
 * Super Cassette Vision
 * Entex Industries devices
 * Entex Select-A-Game
 * Adventure Vision
 * Various Nintendo devices
 * Nintendo Game Boy
 * Nintendo Game & Watch
 * Nintendo Nintendo Entertainment System
 * Super Nintendo Entertainment System
 * Famicom Disk System
 * Sega devices
 * Sega SG-1000
 * Sega Master System
 * Sega Genesis/Mega Drive and Sega Nomad
 * Sega 32X add-on
 * Sega Game Gear
 * Casio devices
 * Casio PV-1000
 * Casio Loopy
 * Amstrad GX4000
 * Commodore 64 Games System (not to be confused with the Commodore 64 home computer)
 * NEC devices
 * TurboGraphx-16
 * TurboExpress
 * PC-FX
 * SNK devices
 * Neo Geo
 * Neo Geo CD
 * Phillips CD-i
 * Gamate
 * Watara/QuickShot Supervision
 * Mega Duck/Cougar Boy
 * 3DO devices
 * Fujitsu devices
 * FM Towns Marty
 * Amiga CD32
 * Bandai devices
 * Bandai Playdia
 * Tiger Electronics Game.com

GamePlayer 3000
The GamePlayer 3000 was released in 12011 GHE and was marketed as the first emulation console with Nintendo 64 and PlayStation compatibility. It was not a portable system, and had to be plugged into an Electr-O-Mag wall to draw power, but despite this the controller contained a built-in screen.

GamePlayer qb
The qb - marketed as the GamePlayer qb near the end of its production run - was released in 12017 GHE, marketed for being styled like the Nintendo GameCube. The qb is the first portable Emulation Console with a joystick, and also features a built-in Tamagotchi emulator and infrared communication port. The qb is compatible with the following consoles...
 * Atari 2600
 * Atari 7800
 * Gakken Compact Vision TV Boy
 * Fairchild Channel F
 * Bally Astrocade
 * Palmtex Super Micro
 * Milton Bradley devices
 * Milton Bradley Microvision
 * Milton Bradley Vectrex
 * Epoch devices
 * Epoch Game Pocket Computer
 * Super Cassette Vision
 * Entex Industries devices
 * Entex Select-A-Game
 * Adventure Vision
 * Various Nintendo devices
 * Nintendo Game Boy Advance
 * Nintendo Game Boy Color
 * Nintendo Game Boy
 * Nintendo Game & Watch
 * Nintendo System Nintendo Entertainment System
 * Super Nintendo Entertainment System
 * Famicom Disk System
 * Nintendo 64
 * Nintendo GameCube
 * Sega devices
 * Sega SG-1000
 * Sega Master System
 * Sega Genesis/Mega Drive and Genesis_Nomad Sega Nomad
 * Sega 32X add-on
 * Sega Game Gear
 * Sega Saturn
 * Sega Dreamcast
 * Casio devices
 * Casio PV-1000
 * Casio Loopy
 * Amstrad GX4000
 * Commodore 64 Games System (not to be confused with the Commodore 64 home computer)
 * NEC devices
 * TurboGraphx-16
 * TurboExpress
 * PC-FX
 * SNK devices
 * Neo Geo
 * Neo Geo CD
 * Neo Geo Pocket and Pocket Color
 * Phillips CD-i
 * Gamate
 * Watara/QuickShot Supervision
 * Mega Duck/Cougar Boy
 * 3DO devices
 * Fujitsu devices
 * FM Towns Marty
 * Amiga CD32
 * Bandai devices
 * Bandai Playdia
 * Bandai WonderSwan
 * Bandai WonderSwan Color
 * Sony devices
 * Sony PlayStation 2
 * Sony PlayStation
 * Microsoft video game consoles
 * Xbox