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.
Releasing in 2021 as a community-funded project, the Atari VCS promised a modern take on the nostalgia you held for the 2600.…
“It’s shockingly convoluted” – Gandhi, GC-colored RP5 owner, and avid PlayStation user Setting up PlayStation 5 (or 4) remote play is easy…
Scored yourself a new Brick, have ya? Congrats! The TrimUI Brick has proven a hit with reviewers across the board, and now…
The RG406H and RG406V will probably go down as two of the most solid releases this year. They’re currently the only devices…
Two of the most exciting handhelds of the year finally arrived in late 2024. The Retroid Pocket 5 and Pocket Mini were…
The Spruce Dev team released a new version of spruce for the Miyoo A30, find out below why I think this release…
Much like a sizable portion of the Retro Handheld community, my gateway was the Retro Game Corps channel. One thing I noticed,…
Fifty Dollars; you could buy a lot with that. You could grab an 8BitDo Ultimate controller, a copy of Sonic X Shadow:…
Greetings friends and fellow enthusiasts! This is Mikhailov from Team Retrogue, where we like retro games and the devices that bring them…
A good portion of ROM hacks are made using tools made by other retro community members. These tools aim to simplify the…
What's New
GMKTec is back again with a higher-end mini PC. Rocking OcuLink, USB-4, and a Ryzen 7, is the performance of this PC palatable for the price?
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.
Feeling the gun kickback in your hands offers a sense of realism and immersion that was never available back in the PSX GunCon days. The functioning reload mechanic of pressing the clip Eject button and then pressing the clip back into the pistol is immensely satisfying.
Blaze’s Evercade Nexus is bigger, better built, and more capable than past models, while staying focused on physical cartridges and curated retro games.
Two years after launch, the 8BitDo Ultimate Mobile remains a capable phone controller, though its limited extension and basic features show their age.