View source for CDTV

{{Short description|Multimedia entertainment and video game console}}
{{About||the Chilean TV channel|CDtv|the Japanese music television show|Count Down TV|the Compaq system|Compaq Presario}}
{{Infobox CVG system
| title = Commodore CDTV
| logo = CDTV01.svg
| image = CDTV.jpg
| manufacturer = [[Commodore International]]
| type = [[Home multimedia entertainment]] / [[Home video game console]] / [[Personal computer]]
| generation = [[History of video game consoles (fourth generation)|Fourth]]
| Released = {{Start date and age|1991|03}}
| OS = [[AmigaOS 1.3]]
| CPU = {{Nowrap|[[Motorola 68000]] @ 7&nbsp;MHz}}
| RAM = 1&nbsp;[[Megabyte|MB]] RAM
| media = 
| unitssold = Germany: 25,800<br /> UK: ~29,000
| predecessor = [[Commodore 64 Games System]]
| successor = [[Amiga CD32]]
| onlineservice = 
| topgame = 
| price = {{USD|999|1991|round=-1}}
| graphics = OCS, ECS
| storage = 2 [[Kilobyte|KB]] [[non-volatile memory|non-volatile]] RAM
| memory card = [[CD-ROM]]
| sound = 4 channels, 8 bits, 28 kHz sampling rate
| display = Television, Composite or RGB monitor;<br> 736×567 4&nbsp;[[Color depth|bpp]] ([[PAL]])<br/>736×483 4&nbsp;bpp ([[NTSC]])<br/>368×567 6&nbsp;bpp (PAL)<br/>368×483 6&nbsp;bpp (NTSC)
}}

The '''CDTV''' (from Commodore Dynamic Total Vision, later treated as a [[backronym]] for Compact Disc Television) is<!--Not "was"; it still exists; see MOS:TENSE. Use past tense for development history and other past events.--> a [[home multimedia entertainment]] and [[Home video game console|video game console]] – convertible into a full-fledged [[personal computer]] by the addition of optional [[Computer peripherals|peripherals]] – developed by [[Commodore International]] and launched in April 1991.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=O__G_uZWSk0C&q=CDTV+launch&pg=PA62|title=Multimedia|last=Feldman|first=Tony|date=1994|publisher=Psychology Press|isbn=9781857130102|language=en}}</ref>

The CDTV was based on the same technology as earlier Amiga systems, but featured a single-speed CD-ROM drive and no [[floppy disk]] drive as standard.

Commodore marketed the machine as an all-in-one [[multimedia]] appliance. As such, it targeted the same market as the [[Philips CD-i]]. The expected market for multimedia appliances did not materialize, and neither machine met with any real commercial success.

== History ==
[[file:Commodore CDTV Setup.jpg|thumb|left|Commodore CDTV setup with 1084 monitor displaying the CDTV's audio CD player facility]]

Commodore announced the CDTV at the summer 1990 [[Consumer Electronics Show]] in Chicago, promising to release it before the end of the year with 100 software titles.<ref name="cgw19900708">{{cite magazine | url=http://www.cgwmuseum.org/galleries/index.php?year=1990&pub=2&id=73 | title=The Maturation of Computer Entertainment: Warming The Global Village | magazine=Computer Gaming World | date=1990-07-08 | accessdate=16 November 2013 | pages=11}}</ref> The product debuted in North America in March 1991 (CES Las Vegas) and in the UK ([[World of Commodore]] 1991 at Earls Court, London).<ref>{{cite web|title=The Commodore CDTV Information Center - www.cdtv.org.uk|url=http://www.cdtv.org.uk/1254.html|access-date=2010-08-06|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090412154630/http://www.cdtv.org.uk/1254.html|archive-date=2009-04-12|url-status=dead}}</ref> It was advertised at £499 for the CDTV unit, remote control and two software titles.<ref>{{cite web |date=1990 |title=CDTV advert: "Better Graphics. Better Sound. Better Software. Better Get One" |url=http://www.amigahistory.plus.com/adverts/cdtvad3.jpg |website=Amiga History Guide |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191130043431fw_/http://www.amigahistory.plus.com/adverts/cdtvad3.jpg |archive-date=30 November 2019 }}</ref> The device was released in the United States for $999.<ref>{{Cite news |date=April 5, 1991 |title=Commodore puts computer into TV |pages=C8 |work=Beaver County Times |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2002&dat=19910405&id=JrgiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=KrUFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1310,801379}}</ref> Though the CDTV was based entirely on [[Amiga]] hardware, it was marketed strictly as a CDTV, with the Amiga name omitted from product branding.{{cn|date=August 2025}}

Market competition for high-end A/V (primary market came from the [[CD-i]], the [[Pioneer LaserActive]] and the [[Tandy Video Information System]], while competition in video gaming (secondary market) came from the [[TurboGrafx-16]], [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]] and [[Sega Mega Drive]], alongside the [[3DO Interactive Multiplayer]].{{cn|date=August 2025}}

The Commodore CDTV is reported to have sold 25,800 units in Germany,<ref>{{Cite web |last=Bergseth |first=M. |date=November 25, 2014 |title=AMIGA SOLD IN UNITS BY COMMODORE IN GERMANY REVEALED |url=https://distrita.com/amiga-sold-in-units-by-commodore-in-germany-revealed/ |website=Distrita - Where to Go|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170713160208/https://distrita.com/amiga-sold-in-units-by-commodore-in-germany-revealed/ |archive-date=2017-07-13 }}</ref> and around 29,000 units  in the UK.

In 1990 ''Computer Gaming World'' stated that Commodore had a poor reputation among consumers and developers, citing "abysmal record of customer and technical support in the past".{{r|cgw19900708}} The company chose Amiga-enthusiast magazines as its chief advertising channel, but the Amiga community on the whole avoided the CDTV in the expectation of an add-on CD-ROM drive for the Amiga,<ref>{{Cite web|date=1991-05-20|title=Commodore CDTV|url=https://tidbits.com/1991/05/20/commodore-cdtv/|access-date=2021-03-23|website=TidBITS|language=en}}</ref> which eventually came in the form of the [[Amiga A570|A570]]. This further hurt sales of the CDTV, as an A570-equipped A500 was electronically the same as a CDTV and, consequently, could run CDTV software, so there was very little motivation for an Amiga owner to buy a CDTV. However, [[Nolan Bushnell]], one of the chief endorsers of the CDTV, argued the system's high price alone was enough to explain its market failure: "... it's very difficult to sell significant numbers of anything at more than {{US$|long=no|500}}. ... I felt that I could sell a hundred thousand of something that costs {{US$|long=no|800}} standing on my head. I thought that it would be a no-brainer. And I can tell you that the number of units that we sold in the U.S. at {{US$|long=no|800}} you could put in your eye and not draw tears."<ref>{{cite journal|title=What the Hell has Nolan Bushnell Started? |journal=[[Next Generation (magazine)|Next Generation]]|issue=4|publisher=[[Imagine Media]]|date=April 1995|page=9}}</ref>

By 1994 ''Computer Gaming World'' described the CDTV as a "fiasco" for Commodore.<ref name="cgw199401">{{Cite magazine |last1=Miller |first1=Chuck |last2=Dille |first2=H. E. |last3=Wilson |first3=Johnny L. |date=January 1994 |title=Battle Of The New Machines |url=http://www.cgwmuseum.org/galleries/index.php?year=1994&pub=2&id=114 |magazine=Computer Gaming World |pages=64–76}}</ref> Though the company later developed an improved and cost-reduced CDTV-II, it was never released.<ref>{{cite web |date=2008 |title=Commodore CDTV-II |url=http://bboah.amiga-resistance.info/cgi-bin/showhardware_en.cgi?HARDID=34 |website=Big Book of Amiga Hardware|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303211908/http://bboah.amiga-resistance.info/cgi-bin/showhardware_en.cgi?HARDID=34 |archive-date=2016-03-03 }}</ref> Commodore discontinued the CDTV in 1993 with the launch of the [[Amiga CD32]], which again was substantially based on Amiga hardware (in this case the newer [[Amiga 1200]]) but explicitly targeted the games market.

== Design ==
[[File:Commodore CDTV.jpg|thumb|left|Close-up detail of the CDTV buttons]]

The CDTV is essentially a Commodore [[Amiga 500]] home computer with a [[CD-ROM]] drive and [[remote control]]. With the optional keyboard, mouse, and [[floppy disk]] drive, it gained the functionality of the regular Amiga.{{r|cgw19900708}}

The CDTV was supplied with [[AmigaOS 1.3]], rather than the more advanced and user-friendly 2.0 release that was launched at around the same time. Notably, the [[CDXL]] motion video format was primarily developed for the CDTV, making it one of the earliest consumer systems to allow video playback directly from CD-ROM.{{cn|date=August 2025}}

The CDTV was intended as a media appliance rather than a mainstream personal computer. As such, it came with an infrared remote control, and its housing had dimensions and styling that was comparable to most household stereo system components of the period. For the same reason, it was initially sold without a keyboard or a mouse (which could be added separately, and were later bundled with the machine).

Two versions were released:{{cn|date=August 2025}}

* CDTV: CDTV unit and remote control/gamepad
* Pro pack: CDTV unit, remote control/gamepad, keyboard, mouse and floppy disk drive, along with [[Almathera]] CDPD [[Public domain software]] compilation on CD-ROM

== Upgrades ==
[[File:CDTV Remote (cropped).jpg|thumb|CDTV [[remote control]]]]

The CDTV is compatible with many Amiga peripherals from the same period. In addition, official CDTV peripherals and upgrades included:

* Wireless [[infrared]] mouse (CD1252)
* Wireless [[trackball]]
* Black styled keyboard
* [[SCSI]] controller providing both an internal and external SCSI connector for [[hard disk drive]]s and other SCSI devices
* External black styled hard disk drive<ref>{{cite web |title=Commodore's CDTV External Harddrive |url=https://www.cdtv.org.uk/harddrive.html |website=The Commodore CDTV Information Center|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20050317024916/https://www.cdtv.org.uk/harddrive.html |archive-date=2005-03-17 }}</ref>
* External black styled floppy disk drive (CD1411, an FB-354C)
* Proprietary memory cards with a capacity of 64 or 256 KB (CD1401/CD1405) allowing storage of game scores and progress<ref>{{cite web |last=Ewaniuk |first=Darren |date=July 5, 1997 |title=CDTV Technical Information by Darren Ewaniuk |url=http://l8r.net/technical/cdtv-technical.html#HARDWARE}}</ref>
* [[Genlock]]s for NTSC or PAL (CD1300/CD1301) to overlay video signal with a secondary video source<ref>{{cite web |date=2008 |title=Commodore CD1300 |url=http://bboah.amiga-resistance.info/cgi-bin/showhardware_en.cgi?HARDID=396 |url-status=dead |website=The Big Book of Amiga Hardware|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110721184949/http://bboah.amiga-resistance.info/cgi-bin/showhardware_en.cgi?HARDID=396 |archive-date=2011-07-21 }}</ref>

In December 2021 an unofficial free ROM update was released for CDTV ([https://github.com/C4ptFuture/cdtv-os235patch 2.35]), which brings compatibility with 68030 accelerator boards and 32-bit Fast RAM, allows non-CDTV titles to boot, fixes bugs and restores several features that were lost in the 2.7 and 2.30 ROMs. Because of copyright reasons the custom ROM is distributed in patch form.<ref>{{cite web|title=CDTV OS 2.35 - FAQ|website=[[GitHub]] |date=2 November 2022 |url=https://github.com/C4ptFuture/cdtv-os235patch/blob/master/README-faq.md#will-you-share-the-source-code}}</ref>

== Technical specifications ==

{| class="wikitable"
! Attribute
! Specification
|-
|[[Central processing unit|Processor]]
|[[Motorola 68000]] at 7.16&nbsp;MHz ([[NTSC]]){{ref label|spec_na|a|^}} or 7.09&nbsp;MHz ([[PAL]]){{ref label|spec_na|b|^}}{{ref label|spec_na|c|^}}
|-
|[[Random access memory|RAM]]
|{{unbulleted list
  |1 [[Megabyte|MB]] [[Amiga Chip RAM]] (upgradable)
  |2 [[Kilobyte|KB]] [[non-volatile memory|non-volatile]] RAM
}}
|-
|[[Read-only memory|ROM]]
|{{unbulleted list
  |256&nbsp;KB [[Kickstart (Amiga)|Kickstart]] ROM
  |256&nbsp;KB CDTV firmware ROM
}}
|-
|Chipset
|{{ubl|[[Original Amiga chipset|Original Chip Set]] (OCS)|[[Amiga Enhanced Chip Set|Enhanced Chip Set]] (ECS)}}
|-
|Video
|{{unbulleted list
  |12-bit color palette (4096 colors)
  |Graphics modes with up to 32, 64 ([[Amiga Halfbrite mode|EHB]] mode), or 4096 ([[Hold-and-Modify|HAM]] mode) on-screen colors:
<ul>
*320&nbsp;×&nbsp;200 to 320&nbsp;×&nbsp;400[[interlaced|i]] (NTSC){{ref label|spec_na|a|^}}
*320&nbsp;×&nbsp;256 to 320&nbsp;×&nbsp;512i (PAL){{ref label|spec_na|b|^}}{{ref label|spec_na|c|^}}
</ul>
  |Graphics modes with up to 16 on-screen colors:
<ul>
*640&nbsp;×&nbsp;200 to 640&nbsp;×&nbsp;400i (NTSC){{ref label|spec_na|a|^}}
*640&nbsp;×&nbsp;256 to 640&nbsp;×&nbsp;512i (PAL){{ref label|spec_na|b|^}}{{ref label|spec_na|c|^}}
</ul>
}}
|-
|Audio
|{{unbulleted list
  |Four 8-bit [[PCM]] channels (two [[Stereophonic sound|stereo]] channels)
  |28&nbsp;kHz maximum [[Direct memory access|DMA]] [[sampling rate]]
}}
|-
|Removable storage
|Single-speed [[CD-ROM]] drive (proprietary controller)
|-
|Input/output ports
|{{unbulleted list
  |Keyboard (5 pin [[Mini-DIN connector|mini-DIN]])
  |Mouse (4 pin mini-DIN)
  |[[RS-232]] [[serial port]] ([[D-subminiature|DB-25M]])
  |Centronics-style [[parallel port]] ([[D-subminiature|DB-25F]])
  |[[Floppy disk]] drive port ([[D-subminiature|DB-23F]])
  |[[MIDI]] (in and out)
}}
|-
|Audio/Video output
|{{unbulleted list
  |Audio out (Two [[RCA connector|RCA]] and 6.35&nbsp;mm [[Phone connector (audio)|stereo phone jack]])
  |Analog RGB video out ([[D-subminiature|DB-23M]])
  |RF audio/video out ([[RCA connector|RCA]]{{ref label|spec_na|a|^}} or [[RF connector|RF]] loop through{{ref label|spec_uk|b|^}})
  |[[Composite video]] out ([[RCA connector|RCA]]){{ref label|spec_na|a|^}}{{ref label|spec_uk|b|^}}
  |[[S-Video]] out (4-pin [[Mini-DIN connector|mini-DIN]]){{ref label|spec_na|a|^}}
  |[[SCART]] audio/video out{{ref label|spec_euro|c|^}}
}}
|-
|Expansion slots
|{{unbulleted list
  |Proprietary card slot by ITT-Cannon and Fujisoku for 8&nbsp;KB to 1024&nbsp;KB [[non-volatile memory]] cards<br/>(1&nbsp;MB [[address space|addressing]] needs a hardware hack)
  |80-pin diagnostic slot
  |30-pin DMA expansion slot
  |Video slot
}}
|-
|[[Operating system]]
|{{unbulleted list
  |[[AmigaOS]] 1.3 (Kickstart 1.3/Workbench 1.3)
  |CDTV firmware
}}
|-
|Physical dimensions
|430&nbsp;×&nbsp;330&nbsp;×&nbsp;95&nbsp;mm (width&nbsp;×&nbsp;depth&nbsp;×&nbsp;height)
|-
|Other
|{{unbulleted list
  |Wireless infrared [[remote control]]/[[gamepad]] (40&nbsp;kHz)
  |Front panel with display and controls for CD player
}}
|}
; Notes
<ol type="a">
<li>{{note label|spec_na|a|^}}North American model</li>
<li>{{note label|spec_uk|b|^}}[[United Kingdom|UK]] model</li>
<li>{{note label|spec_euro|c|^}}European model</li>
</ol>

== Software ==
{{splitto|list of CDTV software|date=August 2025}}

There are currently {{table row counter|id=gamelist|ignore=1}} games on this list.

{| class="wikitable sortable" id="gamelist" width="auto"
|+ Games
! rowspan="1" | Title<ref name="CDTV">{{cite web|url=http://hol.abime.net/hol_search.php?N_ref_hardware=7|title=CDTV Games}}</ref>
! rowspan="1" | Genre(s)
! rowspan="1" | Developer(s)
! rowspan="1" | Publisher(s)
! rowspan="1" | Release date(s)
!CDTV version
|-

<!-- #, 0, 0-9, 1, 1-9 -->
| id="A" style="text-align: left;"| ''[[Air Warrior (video game)|Air Warrior]]''
| Simulation
| Kesmai
| On-Line
|1992
|
|-
|Alistair in Outer Space Makes Learning Fun
| Mini-games
| Altered Images
| Altered Images
| 1993
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| id="B" style="text-align: left;" | ''Barney Bear Goes Camping''
| Mini-games
| Free Spirit
| Free Spirit
| 1990
|
|-
| ''Barney Bear Goes To School''
| Mini-games
| Free Spirit
| Free Spirit
| 1991
|
|-
| ''[[Battle Chess]]''
| Board game
| Quicksilver
| Interplay
| 1992
|CD Audio; Released for CD32 in 1994 
|-
| ''Battlestorm''
| Platform
| Titus
| Titus
| 1992
|
|-
| id="C" style="text-align: left;" | ''[[The Case of the Cautious Condor]]''
| Adventure
| Tiger Media
| [[Tiger Media]]
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Casino Games''
| Casino
| Saen Software
| Saen Software
| 1992
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Chaos In Andromeda: Eyes Of The Eagle''
| RPG
| KirkMoreno
| On-line
| 1992
|CD Audio; FMV
|-
| ''Classic Board Games''
| Board game
| Merit
| Merit
| 1991
|
|-
| ''Cover Girl Strip Poker''
| Cards game
| Emotional Pictures
| On-line
| 1991
|
|-
| ''Curse Of RA, The''
| Puzzle
| Cyberstyle
| Rainbow Arts
| 1992
|
|-
| id="D" style="text-align: left;" | ''[[Defender of the Crown]]''
| Strategy
| Cinemaware
| CDTV Publishing
| 1991
|
|-
| id="E" style="text-align: left;" | ''E.S.S. Mega''
| Simulation
| Tomahawk
| Coktel
| 1992
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| id="F" style="text-align: left;" | ''Falcon''
| Simulation
| Rowan
| [[Mirrorsoft]]
| 1991
|
|-
| ''Fantastic Voyage''
| Shooter
| Centaur
| Centaur
| 1992
|
|-
| ''Fun School 3 (For The 5 To 7 Year Olds)''
| Mini-games
| Database Educational Software
| Database Educational Software
| 1991
|
|-
| ''Fun School 3 (For The Over 7s)''
| Mini-games
| Database Educational Software
| Database Educational Software
| 1991
|Extra games
|-
| ''Fun School 3 (For The Under 5s)''
| Mini-games
| Database Educational Software
| Database Educational Software
| 1991
|
|-
| id="G" style="text-align: left;" |  ''[[Guy Spy and the Crystals of Armageddon]]''
| Action
| ReadySoft
| ReadySoft
| 1993
|
|-
| id="H" style="text-align: left;" | ''Holiday Maker''
| Adventure
| PM Entertainment
| Software 2000
| 1990
|
|-
| ''The Hound Of The Baskervilles''
| Adventure
| On-line
| On-line
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| id="I" style="text-align: left;" | ''[[Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: The Graphic Adventure]]''
| Adventure
| Lucasfilm
| Softgold
| 1992
|
|-
| id="L" style="text-align: left;" | ''[[Lemmings (video game)|Lemmings]]''
| Puzzle
| [[DMA Design]]
| [[Psygnosis]]
| 1992
|
|-
| ''Log!cal''
| Puzzle
| Rainbow Arts
| Rainbow Arts
| 1991
|
|-
| ''[[Loom (video game)|Loom]]''
| Adventure
| Lucasfilm
| Softgold
| 1992
|
|-
| id="M" style="text-align: left;" | ''Mind Run''
| Puzzle
| Créalude
| Créalude
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Murder Makes Strange Deadfellows''
| Adventure
| Tiger Media
| Tiger Media
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| id="N" style="text-align: left;" | ''North Polar Expedition''
| Adventure
| Virgin Interactive
| Virgin Interactive
| 1992
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| id="P" style="text-align: left;" | ''Power Pinball''
| Pinball
| KarmaSoft
| KarmaSoft
| 1991
|Extra levels
|-
| ''Prehistorik''
| Platform
| Titus
| Titus
| 1994
|
|-
| ''Prey: An Alien Encounter''
| RPG
| KirkMoreno
| KirkMoreno
| 1993
|CDTV exclusive; Later released as an enhanced version for the CD32
|-
| ''Psycho Killer''
| Adventure
| Delta 4 Interactive
| On-line
| 1992
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| id="R" style="text-align: left;" | ''Raffles''
| Adventure
| Softek
| The Edge
| 1991
|
|-
| id="S" style="text-align: left;" | ''Sherlock Holmes, Consulting Detective''
| Adventure
| Icom
| Icom
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''[[Sim City]]''
| Strategy
| Maxis
| Infogrames
| 1991
|CDTV enhanced
|-
| ''Snoopy In The Case Of The Missing Blanket''
| Adventure
| Softek
| The Edge
| 1991
|
|-
| ''Space Wars''
| Shooter
| Odyssey
| Odyssey
| 1992
|CDTV enhanced
|-
| ''Spirit Of Excalibur''
| Adventure
| Synergistic
| Virgin Mastertronic
| 1991
|
|-
| ''Sprachraetsel Englisch 1: Spielend Sprachen lernen!''
| Logic
| Ingenio
| Ingenio
| 1990
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Sprachraetsel Englisch 2: Spielend Sprachen lernen!''
| Logic
| Ingenio
| Ingenio
| 1990
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Sprachraetsel Englisch 3: Spielend Sprachen lernen!''
| Logic
| Ingenio
| Ingenio
| 1990
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Sprachraetsel Franzoesisch 1: Spielend Sprachen lernen!''
| Logic
| Ingenio
| Ingenio
| 1990
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Sprachraetsel Latein 1: Spielend Sprachen lernen!''
| Logic
| Ingenio
| Ingenio
| 1990
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Sprachraetsel Spanisch 1: Spielend Sprachen lernen!''
| Logic
| Ingenio
| Ingenio
| 1990
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Stadt Der Löwen, Die''
| Adventure
| PM Entertainment
| Software 2000
| 1991
|
|-
| ''Strip Poker Live''
| Cards game
| Porky's Production
| Porky's Production
| 1993
|CD Audio; FMV
|-
| id="T" style="text-align: left;" | ''Team Yankee''
| Simulation
| Oxford Digital Enterprises
| Empire
| 1992
|
|-
| ''[[Tie Break (video game)|Tie Break]]''
| Sports
| Starbyte
| Starbyte
| 1991
|
|-
| ''Top Banana''
| Platform
| Hex
| Hex
| 1992
|
|-
| ''[[The Town With No Name]]''
| Adventure
| Delta 4 Interactive
| On-line
| 1992
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Trivial Pursuit''
| Quiz
| Domark
| Domark
| 1992
|CD Audio; Released for CD32 in 1994
|-
| ''[[Turrican]]''
| Shooter
| Factor 5
| Rainbow Arts
| 1992
|
|-
| ''[[Turrican II: The Final Fight]]''
| Shooter
| Factor 5
| Rainbow Arts
| 1992
|
|-
| id="U" style="text-align: left;" | ''Ultimate Basketball''
| Sports
| Context Systems
| Context Systems
| 1991
|CDTV version of [[Omni-Play Basketball]]<ref>[https://amiga.abime.net/games/view/ultimate-basketball Ultimate Basketball]</ref>
|-
| id="W" style="text-align: left;" | ''Will Bridge: Competition''
| Cards game
| Will-Bridge
| Will-Bridge
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Will Bridge: Haute Competition''
| Cards game
| Will-Bridge
| Will-Bridge
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Will Bridge: Initiation Aux Encheres''<br>''Will Bridge: Introduction To Bidding<br />
| Cards game
| Will-Bridge
| Will-Bridge
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Will Bridge: Standard''
| Cards game
| Will-Bridge
| Will-Bridge
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Will Bridge: Perfectionnement''<br>''Will Bridge: Intermediate''<br />
| Cards game
| Will-Bridge
| Will-Bridge
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Winzer''
| Strategy
| Golden Gate Crew
| Starbyte
| 1992
|
|-
| ''Wrath Of The Demon''
| Action
| Abstrax
| ReadySoft
| 1991
|
|-
| id="X" style="text-align: left;" | ''Xenon 2: Megablast''
| Shooter
| Assembly Line, The
| Image Works
| 1992
|}

{|class="wikitable sortable" id="bundlelist" width="auto"
|+ Bundles
! rowspan="1" | Title<ref name="CDTV">{{cite web|url=http://hol.abime.net/hol_search.php?N_ref_hardware=7|title=CDTV Games}}</ref>
! rowspan="1" | Developer(s)
! rowspan="1" | Publisher(s)
! rowspan="1" | Release date(s)
!CDTV version
|-
| ''Cubulus & Magic Serpent''
| Software 2000
| Software 2000
| 1991
|ECS version of Cubulus and Magic Serpent
|-
| ''Lettrix & Shiftrix''
| Software 2000
| Software 2000
| 1991
|ECS version of Lettrix and Shiftrix
|-
| ''Super Games Pak''
| Odyssey
| Odyssey
| 1991
|ECS version of Byteman, Deathbots and Jailbreak
|}

{|class="wikitable sortable" id="softwarelist" width="auto"
|+ Applications
! rowspan="1" | Title<ref name="CDTV">{{cite web|url=http://hol.abime.net/hol_search.php?N_ref_hardware=7|title=CDTV Games}}</ref>
! rowspan="1" | Developer(s)
! rowspan="1" | Publisher(s)
! rowspan="1" | Release date(s)
!CDTV version
|-
| ''All Dogs Go To Heaven: Electric Crayon Deluxe''
| Merit
| Merit
| 1991
|
|-
| ''A Bun For Barney''
| BBC Multimedia
| BBC Multimedia
| 1992
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Cinderella: The Original Fairy Tale''
| Discis
| Discis
| 1992
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Heather Hits Her First Home Run''
| Discis
| Discis
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Learn French With Astérix Disc 1''
| Eurotalk
| Eurotalk
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Learn French With Astérix Disc 2''
| Eurotalk
| Eurotalk
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''A Long Hard Day On The Ranch''
| Discis
| Discis
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Moving Gives Me A Stomach Ache''
| Discis
| Discis
| 1992
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Mud Puddle''
| Discis
| Discis
| 1992
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Musicolor''
| Binary Vision
| Virgin Interactive
| 1992
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''My Paint CDTV''
| Saddleback
| Saddleback
| 1991
|CDTV only
|-
| ''The Night Before Christmas''
| Discis
| Discis
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Ordicode''
| Educom
| Educom
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''The Paper Bag Princess''
| Discis
| Discis
| 1992
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Read With Astérix: Astérix And Son''
| Eurotalk
| Eurotalk
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Read With Astérix: The Secret Weapon''
| Eurotalk
| Eurotalk
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Scary Poems For Rotten Kids''
| Discis
| Discis
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''The Tale of Benjamin Bunny''
| Discis
| Discis
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''The Tale Of Peter Rabbit''
| Discis
| Discis
| 1992
|CDTV exclusive
|-
| ''Thomas' Snowsuit''
| Discis
| Discis
| 1991
|CDTV exclusive
|}

== See also ==
{{Portal|Amiga}}

* [[Amiga A570]]
* [[Amiga CD32]]
* [[Amiga models and variants]]

== References ==

{{refs}}

== External links ==

* {{commonscat-inline|Commodore CDTV}}

{{Amiga hardware}}
{{Fourth generation game consoles}}
{{Home video game consoles}}
{{Commodore International}}
{{Authority control}}

[[Category:1990s toys]]
[[Category:68k-based game consoles]]
[[Category:Amiga]]
[[Category:CBM hardware]]
[[Category:CD-ROM-based consoles]]
[[Category:Computer-related introductions in 1991]]
[[Category:Fourth-generation video game consoles]]
[[Category:Home video game consoles]]
[[Category:Products introduced in 1991]]
[[Category:Discontinued video game consoles]]