AVE is also responsible for another famous piece of video game collecting lore: The Maxivision 30-In-1. In 1991 a man named Bob Borgerson from a company called Maxivision International, Inc. in Las Vegas, NV contacted AVE president Richard Frick about manufacturing a 30-game multicart. Maxivision had produced a prototype but did not have any production or distribution capabilities, and also did not have licensing for any viable games to use. AVE had access to all of those things, and Frick decided to give it a try based on 2 prototypes Maxivision had submitted. AVE made a handful of working prototype boards and put them in AVE cartridges that were spray-painted gold. The label that was placed on the cartridge is the original concept art from Maxivision.

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What makes the Maxivision cart stand out among hundreds of other prototypes for NES games is the 30-minute informercial AVE produced to launch the product. The informercial is staged as a video game championship competition where teams of kids play through the 30 games. It's hosted by Hulk Hogan, and even features Frick himself as one of the announcers. The production company handmade a Maxivision cartridge mockup by painting a Tengen cartridge gold, which is shown in the graphics throughout the infomercial, but there was never a real Tengen-cart version of the game. Ultimately the infomercial only aired one time, in the middle of the night, and it was decided that the project was not financially sound.

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AVE did take the multicart concept and went on to release Maxi-15 without Maxivision, although Bob Borgerson does have a production credit on the game. As for the Maxivison 30 prototype carts, each of the kids appearing in the infomercial was given a copy, and AVE had a few, but it is unknown how many still exist today.