Question: Bonk 3: Bonk's Big Adventure was ported to which NEC Home Electronics video game console released in 1992?
Context: The PC Engine GT (Japanese: PCエンジンGT ) is a handheld video game console by NEC Home Electronics, released in late 1990 in Japan, and the United States as the TurboExpress Handheld Entertainment System.  It is essentially a portable version of the TurboGrafx-16/PC Engine home console that came two to three years earlier.  Its launch price in Japan was ¥44,800 and $249.99 in the U.S. All Japan Women`s Pro Wrestling: Queen of Queens (全日本女子プロレス -クィーン オブ クィーンズ-) is a professional wrestling video game released in 1995 on the PC-FX console and developed by NEC Home Electronics.  It was released exclusively in Japan as the PC-FX was never sold outside of the country.  It utilizes full motion video and is the only wrestling title developed for the console.  The game is based on the AJW Joshi pro wrestling promotion. The PC-FX (ピーシー エフエックス , Pī Shī Efu Ekkusu ) is a 32-bit home video game console made by NEC Home Electronics.  It was released in Japan on December 23, 1994, just weeks after Sony's PlayStation and a month after the Sega Saturn.  It is the successor to the PC Engine (and its many add-ons), known as TurboGrafx-16 in North America. Bonk 3: Bonk's Big Adventure (PC-原人3 , PC-Genjin 3 ) is an action video game developed by Red Company and published for the TurboGrafx-16 in 1993, in the Bonk video game series.  It was ported to the TurboDuo by Hudson Soft in 1994, with a new cover illustration by Marc Ericksen.  It was released for the Wii Virtual Console in Europe on August 31, 2007 and in North America on September 3, 2007.  It was also released in Japan on the PlayStation Store on January 20, 2010 and on the Wii U Virtual Console June 25, 2014, the latter receiving a North American release on June 29, 2017. Popful Mail: Magical Fantasy Adventure (ぽっぷるメイル , Poppuru Meiru ) is a side-scrolling platform game.  "Popful Mail" was developed by Nihon Falcom for the NEC PC-8801 computer in 1991 and for the PC-9801 in 1992.  It was later ported to PC Engine CD-ROM by NEC Home Electronics and to the Sega CD by "Sega Falcom", an alliance of the two game companies Sega and Falcom.  In 1994, Falcom themselves remade "Popful Mail" and released it on Super Famicom.  SIMS Co., Ltd. translated the Sega CD version and Working Designs published it in North America in late 1994.  The PC-8801, PC-9801 and PC Engine CD-ROM versions are for the most part similar to each other, but the Super Famicom and Sega CD versions differ significantly both from each other and from the previous versions. Bonk is a video game character from NEC's TurboGrafx-16 console.  Known in Japan as "PC-Genjin" (ＰＣ原人, PC-Primitive man, a pun on "PC Engine") and as "BC Kid" in PAL territories, Bonk was a mascot for NEC's console.  Three games featured the character appeared on the TurboGrafx-16, as well as two spin-offs featuring Airzonk.  The protagonist is a bald caveman named Bonk who attacks using his comically large head.  The "PC" part of his Japanese name stands for "Pithecanthropus Computerurus", a fictitious species name for Bonk. The PC Engine SuperGrafx (PCエンジンスーパーグラフィックス , Pī Shī Enjin SūpāGurafikkusu ) , also shortened as the SuperGrafx or PC Engine SG, is a video game console by NEC Home Electronics, released exclusively in Japan.  It is an upgraded version of the PC Engine, released two years prior.  Like the PC Engine, the SuperGrafx was also imported and sold in France. The TurboDuo is a fourth-generation video game console developed by NEC Home Electronics and Hudson Soft for the North American market.  The TurboDuo, released in October 1992, is the North American version of the PC Engine Duo, Japanese game console released in September 1991. The TurboGrafx-16 Entertainment SuperSystem, known in Japan and France as the PC Engine (PCエンジン , Pī Shī Enjin ) , is a home video game console jointly developed by Hudson Soft and NEC Home Electronics, released in Japan on October 30, 1987 and in the United States on August 29, 1989.  It also had a limited release in the United Kingdom and Spain in 1990, known as simply TurboGrafx and based on the American model, whilst the Japanese model was imported and distributed in France in 1989.  It was the first console released in the 16-bit era, albeit still utilizing an 8-bit CPU.  Originally intended to compete with the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), it ended up competing with the Sega Genesis, and later on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES). In the history of computer and video games, the fourth generation (more commonly referred to as the 16-bit era) of games consoles began on October 30, 1987 with the Japanese release of NEC Home Electronics' PC Engine (known as the TurboGrafx-16 in North America).  This generation saw strong console wars.  Although NEC released the first fourth generation console, and was second to the Super Famicom in Japan, this era's sales were mostly dominated by the rivalry between Nintendo and Sega's consoles in North America: the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (the Super Famicom in Japan) and the Sega Genesis (named the Mega Drive in other regions).  Nintendo was able to capitalize on its previous success in the third generation and managed to win the largest worldwide market share in the fourth generation as well.  Sega was extremely successful in this generation and began a new franchise, Sonic the Hedgehog, to compete with Nintendo's Mario series of games.  Several other companies released consoles in this generation, but none of them were widely successful.  Nevertheless, several other companies started to take notice of the maturing video game industry and began making plans to release consoles of their own in the future.  This generation ended with the discontinuation of the Neo Geo in 2004.
Answer: TurboDuo