Guides
Guides
From getting started with your new retro handheld to installing a new custom firmware, we’ve got you covered.
From getting started with your new retro handheld to installing a new custom firmware, we’ve got you covered.
When you’re the sort of retro gamer who uses Batocera as the preferred Retro Handheld operating system of choice, every year begins…
After the Odin 2 captured the hearts of many retro handheld enthusiasts, we wondered about what AYN could possibly follow it up…
Even if you aren’t walking around every day with a pocketable handheld by your side, chances are you still have a combustible…
Ever since the Miyoo A30 was released, we’ve been hoping to see custom firmware options made available. It’s immediately apparent that Miyoo…
This post has been a long time coming. I pre-ordered the RGB20SX back when it was first announced and managed to spend…
“God, I love Magnets!” – Jesse Pinkman Prepared by Joe What’s good gamers? I bet you’re currently spamming “ASUS? more like A-SUS”…
There are some games that immediately invoke a sense of nostalgia as soon as you hear the name. The Legend of Zelda:…
When it comes to looking for a portable handheld you’ve really had a couple of category options. The ever-popular 3.5” scene, with…
The new Anbernic RG35XXSP has finally arrived. The year of the clamshell emulator is upon us and this first release is a…
When it launched, the TrimUI Smart Pro was an intriguing device, offering a bit of competition to Retroid’s Pocket 3. However, the…
What's New
As the original supply of Miyoo Minis dries up (there are only so many old Blackberry panels to go around), the A10 Mini is here to fill the market gap that it leaves behind.
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?
AceMagic is back again with the latest in its Intel lineup of Mini PC’s. The Core 5 220H may not be new, but is it going to be worth the cost compared to other PCs?
The Anbernic RG DS Plus feels like the version 1.5 the original needed, with bigger screens, smarter hardware changes, and a price under $100.