Fantech is back again with their latest high-end controller on a budget: the Zenith Pro. With all its features, is it a standout? Or just a stand-in option.
Author: Ban
Ban
Despite what you may think, Ban does not kick people off the server or out of live stream chat, but he does help to make the funny little posts you see on the RH Social Media! Instagram, YouTube, and Twitter (No not X. Twitter) are all his domain to spew information, sales and goofy controller imagery. He also writes articles, reviews, helps with YouTube timestamps, guests on the RH Podcast, runs the Handheld of the Month channel in the RH discord. Additionally he collects handhelds, sets up handhelds, looks at handhelds and does a lot of music! Favorite Game: BurnOut 3 Takedown
If there’s one modern game Ban can’t shut up about; it’s Forza Horizon 6. So how’s the game holding up? And is it worth it for you to pick up yourself?
ROCKNIX’s first stable release since May 2025 adds support for more handhelds, new emulators, and a massive year-long changelog to explore now.
GameNative 1.0 pre-release adds Vulkan rendering from Winlator Ludashi, lower latency, Steam fixes, and lays the groundwork for Play Store support.
The Flydigi Vader 5 Pro is the company’s latest release in a string of high-quality controllers. But how does it stack up, and can it replace my current daily?
Don’t have enough games in your Steam Library? Or just looking for something new to play? Well here’s 8 games to grab if you’re looking to grow your backlog.
Anbernic is getting weird again. Rather than another clamshell or vertical, they’re sliding out with the RG Rotate. Rocking Android and a T618, is it worth it?
In an age of wireless controllers, can the Xbox compatible, wired, Flydigi Vader 5S stack up to the competition? Or has it been tethered for no reason?
Rather than go full retro, Epomaker is coming back with another interesting layout in the Split70. Is this ergonomic setup worth the money? Or are we 50/50?
PortMaster’s newest releases include free downloads, paid ports, and some surprisingly big names now playable on retro handhelds.