The Retroid Pocket Duo finally gets put through its paces, with early testing showing promising performance across 3DS and other demanding systems.
Browsing: Handheld Reviews
Testing the latest from AYN, Retroid, Anbernic, Miyoo, etc.
The AYANEO Pocket Micro 2 is a fantastic micro-sized emulation handheld that takes the good parts of the Pocket Micro, makes them better, and adds more power.
Blaze’s Evercade Nexus is bigger, better built, and more capable than past models, while staying focused on physical cartridges and curated retro games.
Is the Pocket Micro 2 a worthy successor to the Pocket Micro? We take a hands-on look at the new-ish device from AYANEO and give our first impressions.
Anbernic is back again with another clamshell iteration, but this time it’s bigger, better, and worse? With some downgrades and some upgrades. Is the RG DS Plus the move?
AYANEO nailed the Game Boy Advance vibe with the KONKR Pocket Advance, combining a 3:2 display, strong ergonomics, quiet controls, and solid performance.
The RS-16 proves the RK3326 still has plenty left to give, combining familiar performance with a clamshell design, strong display, and plenty of quirks.
The Anbernic RG 55G1 is their first foray into the world of Snapdragon. With a strong CPU but a weak GPU, you have to ask yourself. Is it even worth it?
The KTR2 is three years in the making, and it shows. Major improvements over the KTR1 bring up a lot of questions. But the main one is: is it worth it?
The RG 55G1 is a good device that strikes me as the most “end of summer” release ever. A great upscaled PSP/Dreamcast/N64 machine with a screen that deserves better than the SoC’s native PS2 output.