Editing Game.com (section)

==Internet features==
[[Image:GameComWebstuff.jpg|right|thumb|Game.com modem]]
Accessing the Internet required the use of an Internet cartridge and a [[Dial-up Internet access|dial-up]] [[modem]], neither of which were included with the console.<ref name=Wis/><ref name=Phil/> [[Email]] messages could be read and sent on the Game.com using the Internet cartridge,<ref name=Wis/><ref name=Phil/><ref name=Wired>{{cite magazine |last=Kohler |first=Chris |title=Failure in My Pocket: Gaming's Tortured History of Handheld Convergence |url=https://www.wired.com/2010/10/handheld-convergence/ |magazine=Wired |access-date=September 7, 2018 |date=October 8, 2010}}</ref> and the Game.com supported text-only web browsing through [[Internet service provider]]s. Email messages could not be saved to the Game.com's internal memory.<ref name=EGM94/> In addition to a Game.com-branded 14.4 [[kbit/s]] modem, Tiger also offered an Internet service provider through [[Delphi (online service)|Delphi]] that was made to work specifically with the Game.com.<ref name=AG/><ref name=Phil/>

Tiger subsequently released the Web Link cartridge, allowing players to connect their system to a [[desktop computer]]. Using the Web Link cartridge, players could upload their high scores to the Game.com website for a chance to be listed on a webpage featuring the top high scores.<ref name=AG/> None of the console's games made use of the Internet feature.<ref name=bgr/>