An ambitious handheld revival, the Neo Geo X’s promising hardware was let down by barebones software and a bitter legal feud that led to its early demise.
Author: Jim Gray
Jim Gray
Jim is a dad from Massachusetts by way of the Northeast Kingdom (IYKYK). He makes music as Our Ghosts, and with his band, Tiger Fire Company No. 1. He also takes terrible photos, writes decent science fiction and plays almost exclusively skateboarding games. He cannot, however, grow a beard. Favorite Game: Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater
Nostalgic gamers rejoice as Acclaim Entertainment returns! The revived publisher will reveal its 2026 lineup today, focusing on empowering indie developers.
Celebrating 30 years of the Sony PlayStation, a console that forged a dynasty. This date also marks the launch of Sega’s Dreamcast, a beloved but ill-fated rival.
The Atari Gamestation Go has officially launched for preorder after much anticipation, and looks to offer an insanely comprehensive retro…
GameSir’s GameHub 5.0 allows users to play their Steam library on Android, with many reporting major performance gains in demanding modern AAA titles.
The Pico-Pal is a GBC-style open-source handheld with an RP2350B & ESP32. Perfect for 8-bit systems and Pico-8, it has a 2.6″ IPS 1:1 screen and is coming soon.
Romtools.io is a free web toolkit for retro gamers. It lets you patch, compress, and test ROMs directly in your browser with no installs. Powered by WASM.
Leaks reveal Anbernic is developing a DSi-style handheld. With a T620 chip, it aims to be the go-to budget device for perfect, integer-scaled DS emulation.
In 2003, Go! Go! Hypergrind merged Japanese game design with Ren & Stimpy’s gross-out humor. Its bizarre style made up for its lackluster, simple gameplay.
Anbernic’s RG476H boasts a 4.7″ 120Hz 4:3 screen and a Unisoc T820 chip, promising strong GameCube and PS2 performance to compete with premium rivals.