If you’ve got old Game Boy cartridges lying around, the Pocket is one of the coolest ways to play them. Instead of conventional software emulation, the Pocket uses FPGA hardware to closely recreate vintage systems and run original Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance carts. Its biggest selling point is the gorgeous 3.5-inch, 1600-by-1440 display, which Polygon praised for its sharp scaling and excellent retro-style screen filters when the system first launched. The review was less enthusiastic about the vertical design, which can be uncomfortable in larger hands. OpenFPGA support als
The Ultimate Game Boy Replacement is Getting a 24K Gold Rerelease…to the time-honored strategy of the platform exclusive — a walled garden where software and hardware sell each other. To varying degrees, Nintendo’s competitors seemed more interested in addressing the largest…
…If you're in an area with a barren Target, your best bet might be chains like Best Buy, Walmart, Ace Hardware, Barnes & Noble, among others. If these retailers received stock, by…
…The Steam Machine is a genuinely thrilling third way for gaming hardware, and the concept seems to have been well executed by Valve. And there's no doubt GTA 6 will be…
…Thirdly, the console platform holders have scale and buying power in the electronics market that surely dwarf those of Valve's relatively tiny hardware operation. Microsoft and Sony order vast quantities of…
…The quirky portable console has a significantly larger install base than the Switch 2, and may well be on track to becoming the best-selling console of all time . To ignore that…
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