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.
Author: Jim Gray
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.
RetroAssembly lets you play your ROMs in a browser with cloud saves. Now self-hostable via Docker, it’s like a personal Plex server for your retro game library.
PropArcade’s new 3D-printed dock for the Anbernic RG35XXSP offers an all-in-one solution for charging and, with an HDMI option, playing on a larger screen.
XU Retro confirms a design flaw in XU20 V32 units shipped before Aug. 30. Refunds and repair kits are available to early adopters.
Tony Hawk’s mobile gaming history is a bumpy ride, from impressive early ports and pixelated gems to failed endless runners and licensed flops.
A 2026 Google policy will block sideloading of unverified apps, jeopardizing emulator developers’ ability to remain anonymous.
MagicX has announced a huge lineup of new handhelds for 2026, including the Retro DS, Two45, and Two58, with over half a dozen more seemingly leaked online.
2001’s Yanya Caballista was a weird skate game with a weirder finger-board controller & alien plot. Bad controls & gameplay led to its eventual obscurity.