The final console, the Computer TV Game, was released in 1980. As dedicated consoles were decreasing in popularity, the Computer TV Game was only produced in limited quantities, making it extremely rare. Miyamoto again designed the system's white-colored casing as well as the packaging. It was produced in house as well with no help from outside companies. Computer TV-Game contains a port of "Computer Othello", and is built right around an original "Computer Othello" arcade system board. This makes it an arcade-perfect rendition, an uncommon sight during the early 1980s. The entire Color TV-Game series was discontinued in favor of the Family Computer in 1983, a cartridge-based system that could play hundreds of games. The Famicom, and its international counterpart, the Nintendo Entertainment System, sold millions and solidified Nintendo's presence in the video game hardware market.