Question: Which console was J.B. Harold Murder Club released for that was developed by Hudson Soft?

Context articles: J.B. Harold Murder Club
Bomberman 64 (1997 video game)
Miami Law
TurboDuo
12th of Never (novel)
Star Soldier
11th Hour (novel)
Faxanadu
Hudson Soft HuC6270
List of Hudson Soft games

J.B. Harold Murder Club, known as J.B. Harold no Jikenbo #1: Murder Club in Japan, is a 1986 murder mystery adventure game, developed by Riverhillsoft and released for the NEC PC-98, MSX, MS-DOS, NEC TurboGrafx-CD (TurboDuo) and Nintendo DS platforms.
 The TurboGrafx-CD version featured still photographs, text and audio voices as well as the option to select the language, English or Japanese.
 It was the first entry in the "J.B. Harold" series, which have been released on various platforms and sold 20 million copies as of 2011.
Bomberman 64, known in Japan as Baku Bomberman (爆ボンバーマン , Baku Bonbāman , "Explosive Bomberman") , is a video game developed by Hudson Soft, published by Hudson Soft in Japan and published by Nintendo in North America and Europe for the Nintendo 64.
 The game was released in Europe on November 27, 1997 and released in North America three days later.
Miami Law, known in Japan and Europe as Miami Crisis (マイアミクライシス , Maiami Kuraishisu ) , is an adventure video game developed by Hudson Soft for the Nintendo DS handheld system.
 Though produced by a Japanese company, the title was initially released in North America on June 9, 2009 and it was released in Europe on September 25, with the English localization being the first project by Gaijinworks since its establishment in 2006.
 Hudson Soft worked closely with Gaijinworks founder and head translator Victor Ireland on the project, who sent a research team to Miami, Florida to aid in development of the title.
 The game features music by hip hop group Miami Beat Wave, who were licensed by Ireland to give the game's location an authentic feel.
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.
12th of Never is the twelfth book of the James Patterson's Women's Murder Club series.
 A fairly short-lived television series, the "Women's Murder Club", was based on the Patterson Women's Murder club books.
 The 13th book titled Unlucky 13 was released on May 5, 2014 and it continues the story of Mackie Morales after she escaped at the end of the 12th novel.
 The 14th book titled 14th Deadly Sin was released on February 26, 2015 and it ended in a cliffhanger.
Star Soldier (スターソルジャー , Sutā Sorujā ) is a series of shoot 'em up video games mainly developed by Hudson Soft.
 Konami has owned the rights to the series since their absorption of Hudson Soft in 2012.
11th Hour is the 11th novel of the "Women’s Murder Club" series written by American author James Patterson.
 The main character of this series is Sgt. Lindsay Boxer.
 The series is a set in San Francisco and the Women's Murder Club is a small group of women who meet with Boxer to help solve sensational crimes in the city.
 Throughout the series, the membership of the Women's Murder Club has had some changes.
Faxanadu (ファザナドゥ , Fazanadu ) is an action role-playing platform-adventure video game for the Family Computer (Famicom) and Nintendo Entertainment System (NES).
 The name was licensed by computer game developer Nihon Falcom ("Falcom") and was developed and released in Japan by Hudson Soft in 1987.
 In 1989, Nintendo of America released the game in the United States as a first-party title under license from Hudson Soft.
 Nintendo also released the game to the European market in 1990.
HuC6270 is a video display controller (VDC) developed by Hudson Soft and manufactured for Hudson Soft by Seiko Epson.
 The VDC was used in the PC Engine game console produced by NEC Corporation in 1987 and in the SuperGrafx and TurboGrafx 16 also developed by NEC.
This is a list of video games developed or published by Hudson Soft.
 The following dates are based on the earliest release, typically in Japan.
 While Hudson Soft started releasing video games in 1978, it was not until 1983 that the company began to gain serious notability among the video gaming community.