Campfires are mostly universally understood. Replace the silly clicky 64 point wheel which also measures resistance with something more universally understood like low profile analog stick or a d-pad. If you want people to own eight then sell a charging rack for eight. Drives down the per unit cost for the controllers and you'd want the controller price point to be accessible if want to make the case to customers to buy a shit ton of these controllers.
Make the second screen on the controllers b&w one bit style displays. Without a value proposition like little toys there is no reason to add that technology. Also would simplify the mold for the case body. Use USB-C which would allow people to bring their own cables to the party for charging. The wireless charging thing is driving up cost. His whole "you get it out when people come over" thing. Campfire communicates the local play experience and that it is event driven. Heck, even Steamdeck is evocative if the user knows what Steam is. Playstation communicates place where you play. Switch communicates multiple modes of functionality that. Playdate communicates that it a twee little toy and that you'll be drip fed releases on a schedule. If he wants to communicate an image of people gathering happily to make memories which has lots of potential for easy to render logo treatments that people will remember the name of I would have gone with Campfire. Sure 'Amico' means friend in Italian and Italian is a romance language so lots of people get the gist but when I just think the word 'friend' applied to a technological object or service I assume it is either going to be a digital assistant or AI. Tommy's alleged prospective audience won't remember it easily and it means nothing to them. I think calling it Intellivision limits the crowd to niche retro enthusiasts. There are weird choices that I think boxed this out of any possible success.
I think a budget priced console targeting minimal button inputs, motion control and a second screen on the controller could have a place. It's worth mentioning again that I don't have some kind of deep-seeded hate of the business model.
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