SSD Company launched XaviXPORT as a home system based on XaviX technology, designed for games using specialised physical controllers and motion sensors. Instead of relying on a standard controller, each title could include accessories shaped like a bat, racket, golf club or another object related to the activity represented. Part of the processing could reside in the cartridge or accessory itself, following XaviX’s distributed-architecture concept. The system appeared in Japan and later reached North America. It was one of the clearest examples of home physical gaming immediately before motion control became massively popular.