It could be this one, NES Max: The NES Max was a controller that was released by Nintendo for the NES in 1988.

It looks like this would have been in an Atari CX-2600A On page 1-6 of this field service manual, there is this image with the caption "2600A Board Layout (Revs 1-13)": Since that is a revision 8 board, it should have been in one of these systems (and also likely to be nearly identical to revisions 1-7 and 9-13). You can tell it was for a four switch console by counting the number of "S20X" components. These would have been the actual switches on the outside of the console, and you can see there are four: S201: Power (far left of board) S202: Game Reset (far right) S203: Game Selector (middle right) S204: T.V. Type/Color Selector (middle left) The manual also states: The major difference between the newer single board VCS (2600A) and the original VCS (2600) is that all of the components formerly on the switchboard are now located on the motherboard (See Figure 1-5). This includes the player control function switches (Power ON/OFF, COLOR/SW, GAME SELECT and GAME RESET), RF modulator and power supply circuitry. The single board design eliminates the need for the ribbon cable, which connected the switchboard to the motherboard on the 2600 vcs. Notice how it makes remarks to the switches being on the motherboard now instead of a separate switch board. Probably the biggest giveaway though is this parts list in the manual: The "CO15519" number is the part number for the motherboard, and at the top of page it states "CX2600A Domestic (M/N) VCS".

There are 3 main things used to define a ribbon cable: length, number of conductors, and pitch (distance between each conductor). For most uses, the length is the least important aspect, it just needs to be long enough. If you get a replacement part that has the same cable, but just longer, then it should just work assuming you have enough space to squeeze it in. If it's not long enough, but has the right pitch and number of wires, you can still remove the original cable and solder it to the new motor. If it doesn't have the right pitch, you can splice a bit of the old cable onto the new cable (just be careful to not create short circuits). Based on the images from the linked answer, it looks like both your motor and the similar one you refer to have 13 wires in the ribbon. Given that the pitch is fairly standardized for these types of cables, it's likely that they're the same, except maybe for length.

The accessory that ships with every Nintendo Switch is called the Joy-Con Grip. It's only purpose is to hold the Joy-Cons, in case you want to use them as a traditional controller. It does not charge the Joy-Cons at all. The Joy-Con Grip ships with every Nintendo Switch console (except the Switch Lite), and cannot be purchased separately. The Joy-Con Charging Grip, meanwhile, is a separate purchase (at least for the launch Switch). You can tell both grips apart by the fact that the Charging Grip is partially transparent: Picture taken from Polygon

There was only two versions of this disc, both with System Software 2.0: the US & Canada edition (white, in English and French) and the European edition (black, languages change depending of the region). They were only made available with the consoles themselves, as some CECHG Fat consoles came with 1.90 or 1.97 preinstalled instead of 2.30. The disc for the United States and Canada: The disc for Europe:

The RVL-016 is a little stand for the Wii-Wii U sensor bar. This is what it looks mounted while the sensor bar is upside down:

Searching for the phrase "Blue whale & battle boat", led me to this hand held game: The title on that page says it is: "Unusual FINAL FANTASY VIII Handheld Video 5 in 1 Game Mint Sealed In Package!" The 4 pieces you see here are part of the screens that can be inserted into the main center to play the game on their title. Further searching using the term "Final Fantasy VIII handheld" found more instances of it on ebay, seems to be a one off handheld LCD game.

Looks like a third party SNES controller. First party ones look like this: The port that it plugs into looks like this:

I'm going to say that they are from a Conic TVG 406-6. Image Source A lot of web pages that pop up for this are in what appears to be a European language (Spanish according to Google). I can't find much, but maybe this is from Spain which is in Europe. I also note that there appears to be a bunch of models of this particular console which may have different (but similar) controllers, but this one featured both the white dial controller and light gun.

This is the CoolBoy FC-POCKET, which is basically a portable knock-off of the Famicom/NES. More details in this YouTube video or on AliExpress and Amazon.

It is probably a wireless connector to this controller. The controller from photos is some kind of 3rd party hardware, so it is possible that it can't connect with PS3 like the original Dual Shock. This stick is the receiver of the wireless signal from the controller. It will be work as good as other 3rd party wired controller, which is also working by plug the cable into the USB port in PS3.