The Matrox Mystique G200 is a 2D/3D graphics accelerator from Matrox Graphics, Inc., built around the MGA-G200 chip. It competes directly with the Voodoo2, ATI Rage series, and NVIDIA RIVA cards, aiming to deliver competitive 3D performance alongside strong 2D and video output in a single-slot AGP solution. The base model ships with 8 MB of SDRAM, upgradeable to 16 MB via an expansion module. Key features include a 128-bit DualBus architecture, 32-bit true color rendering at all resolutions, trilinear filtering, full-scene anti-aliasing, triple buffering, alpha blending, and a 230 MHz RAMDAC. TV output is handled by Matrox's own MGA-TVO processor through both S-Video and composite connections, supporting simultaneous display at up to 1024x768. The card launched in 1999 at a suggested retail price of $149, bundling full copies of Motorhead, Incoming, and Tonic Trouble, along with a suite of game demos that varied by region. Installation is straightforward, with clear multi-language documentation and a driver suite that Matrox updates frequently. While Direct3D support is solid, OpenGL performance relies on a wrapper and remains less polished, though driver refinements are ongoing. The G200 forms the foundation for a family of optional upgrades, including a DVD decoder module, additional memory, and the Rainbow Runner G-Series video editing package.