Xavix

The XaviXPORT, sold as the Domyos Interactive System in Europe on Decathlon stores, is a fitness-based home video game console developed by Japanese company SSD COMPANY LIMITED and released in the United States in 2004[2][3] during the sixth generation of video game consoles. The console uses cartridges and wireless controllers. The controllers are shaped like sports equipment (such as baseball bats or tennis racquets), with users actions represented on the television screen through the use of sensors in the controllers. The MSRP for the XaviXPORT was USD $79.99 at launch.[2] However, the system has been officially sold as low as $19.99 bundled with tennis or bowling in their 2013 Spring Cleaning sale.[4] In 2013, Xavix's social media sites went silent, but the ecommerce site remained up until 2017 when the official domain expired.[1]

XaviXPORT / Domyos Interactive System

Top: North American XaviXPORT.
Bottom: European Domyos Interactive System.
Also known asDIS
DeveloperSSD COMPANY LIMITED
TypeHome video game console
GenerationSixth generation
Release date2004
Introductory priceUS$79.99
Discontinued2017 [1]
MediaROM cartridge
Websitexavixstore.com

Hardware

The XaviXPORT was developed by eight engineers who worked on the Nintendo Entertainment System. [5] The processors were built into the games themselves with the more basic games using the same 8-bit 6502 CPU as the NES. More advanced games were released using the 16-bit 65816 CPU, the same CPU that the Super Nintendo's CPU, the Ricoh 5A22, was based on.

Software

Many games released for the system included specific controllers needed for the game to work, while other controllers were compatible with several games. The library of games is mostly shared between Japan and the US, with European releases being mostly exclusive.

There were 22 titles known to have been released. This list is incomplete. Some games are not confirmed to be the same/different between regional releases.

   Background shading indicates that the game cartridge has an integrated camera.
# US Title Overseas Titles Accessory/Controller
1Baseball?Baseball bat and Ball [6]
2BassFISHING?Fishing Rod
3Bowling?Bowling Ball
4PowerBoxingXaviX PowerBoxingBoxing Gloves
5Eyehand?2 Glove Sensors
6GolfXaviX Golf (サピックスゴルフ, Sapikkusugorufu)Wireless Sensor and 2 Golf Clubs[7] + 3 optional Clubs
7J-MatXaviX AEROSTEPJ-Mat (Step Sensor) and two 1-lb Hand Weights
8Lifestyle Manager?Electronic Scale and remote.[8]
9Music & Circuit?Music Import System (Headphone Jack adapter) and Step Sensor
10Tennis?2 Tennis Rackets
11N/ADomyos Step ConceptStep Mat and Step 160 or Domyos Mat
12N/ADomyos Fitness DanceStep Mat and Step 160 or Domyos Mat and Music Import System (Headphone Jack adapter built into cartridge)
13N/ADomyos Fitness AdventureStep Mat and Step 160 or Domyos Mat
14N/ADomyos Fitness ExercisesStep Mat and Step 160 or Domyos Mat
15N/ADomyos Fitness Play4 Reflective Wristbands
16N/ADomyos Fitness TrainingDomyos Training Kit (Barbell)
17N/ADomyos SoftFitness2 Glove Sensors
18N/ADomyos Fit'Race[9]Bike Concept (Exercise Bike adapter) / VM 480 or VM 740 (Exercise Bikes)
19N/AHot Plus[10]
20N/APowerKIDS
21N/APowerKIDS Jr.
22N/AXaviXmobile Brain Club[11]
gollark: Would you prefer to do it for free, or something?
gollark: What? Why?
gollark: I'm sure it's possible, if you have lots of samples to work from, but I don't have the computing power to try such a thing.
gollark: I don't think it's an actual *network* issue as much as a "my thing is not performing the right incantations to make the kernel do what I want" issue.
gollark: I found a program which does similar multicasting-y stuff and works fine, but I don't understand what it's actually doing because it's in a very different language with different semantics.

References
  1. "Xavix Domain For Sale". web.archive.org. 15 May 2017. Retrieved 22 December 2018.
  2. "XaviX Port official info page". Xavix.com. Retrieved 2017-04-19.
  3. "SSD Company Limited News". SSD Company Limited. 2017-04-19. Retrieved 2017-04-19.
  4. "XaviX USA Spring Cleaning Sale". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 22 December 2018.
  5. "XaviXPORT (Platform)". Giant Bomb. Retrieved 22 December 2018.
  6. http://www.emtcompany.com/xavix-port-pt1-bbl2-baseball-cartridge-game/101327357.html
  7. https://www.flaghouse.com/exercise-fitness/exergaming/fitness/xavix-golf.axd
  8. https://www.flaghouse.com/Clearance/PE-Recreation/Xavix-Lifestyle-Manager.axd
  9. https://manualzz.com/doc/29852047/domyos-fit-race.indd
  10. "Hot Plus". www.shinsedai.company. Retrieved 2017-04-19.
  11. "Brainclub". www.shinsedai.company. Retrieved 2017-04-19.


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