Many overseas companies during the classic game era thrived on selling ripoff pirate games in their native countries. A few companies, however, managed to innovate, and Brazil-based Dynacom was one of them. Much like other companies in South America, Dynacom got its start in the early 80's by selling (illegal) 2600 clones and ripoff games in Brazil. Later in the decade, however, they briefly test marketed a handheld Atari 2600 clone named Megaboy. Their aim was to market this system for children's learning purposes. This was evident by the pack-in cartridge, which was a 4-in-1 educational game. Like the TV Boy, Megaboy can only be considered a handheld to the extent that it is relatively small -- about the same size as a Sega Game Gear or Atari Lynx its size alone. It did not have a built-in screen for on-the-go gaming. However, it was a convenient little console that could run on either two AA batteries or using an AC adapter. Additionally, a wireless antenna allowed for remote control gaming by setting the TV to channel 3. Unlike the TV Boy, however, it did not have any games built into the system. On the flip side, however, the Megaboy has a cartridge slot and can play any number of 2600-compatible games whereas the TV Boy cannot. The pack-in game for the Megaboy was a 64K educational game. You heard right, 64K! That's twice the size of the next biggest 2600 game, Fatal Run. The cartridge contained quiz games in four disciplines: Math, English, Music and Science. We left the cart plugged in the Megaboy and let the attract mode run its course, but even after 2 hours, not a single question was ever repeated! Rumor has it that Dynacom decided against a nationwide release of the Megaboy, making this system difficult to find, even in Brazil.