Anbernic has drawn the ire of the ESA, which is requesting the US government to classify Anbernic as a ‘superfake’ due to the sale of cards with pirated ROMS.
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Anbernic’s new RG DDS is its most powerful dual-screen handheld yet, packing Snapdragon G2 Gen 2 performance and dual 3x-scaled 3DS displays.
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?
The Anbernic RG DS Plus gets NNDDSS v1.0.2 with 2x resolution support, dynamic scaling, performance improvements, and no need to reflash the OS.
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 Anbernic RG DS Plus launches September 15 with an $84.99 preorder price, Linux software, NNDDSS emulation, and a redesigned clamshell.
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.
The Anbernic RG DS Plus unboxing reveals full specs, a stepless hinge, better speakers, dual-screen Linux software, NNDDSS, and pricing from $84.99.
Anbernic’s RG DS Plus improves on the original with Linux-first software, a redesigned hinge, built-in stylus, 4x DS scaling, and a price under $100.
Anbernic’s RG DS Plus looks promising in its first gameplay showcase, with smooth DS emulation, stylus support, netplay, and flexible dual-screen layouts.