The most popular use for a Raspberry Pi, by far, is video game emulation. We see this in many, many forms from 3D printed Raspberry Pi cases resembling the original Nintendo Entertainment System to 3D ...

A YouTuber and inventor has revealed mintyPi 2.0, a project that transforms a regular mint tin box into a portable video game console. MintyPi 2.0, powered by the Raspberry Pi mini-computer, is the ...

Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’d be familiar with Nintendo’s hugely popular Classic Mini consoles. Starting with the NES, and now followed with the SNES, the consoles ship in a cute, ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. There are a lot of things you can do with a Raspberry Pi, like build an inexpensive streaming PC ...

One of the most popular uses for the Raspberry Pi is to play retro games through emulation. This is made relatively easy through RetroPie, a custom software package based on Raspbian specifically ...

One of the most common projects you can find online for Raspberry Pi boards is a retro-gaming set-up. Sometimes, however, you come across a project that goes above and beyond a standard old-timey mod.

When it comes to turning a Raspberry Pi into a retro game console, we’ve long recommended RetroPie because it’s relatively simple to set up, but still packed with a ton of features. If you’re looking ...

Raspberry Pi has been an exceptional platform to enjoy retro gaming, and 2021 has a lot to offer on the best emulators that can help in upgrading the experience to something enjoyable and worthwhile.

One of the better winters I spent as a teenager was playing the classic 1998 PlayStation game Final Fantasy Tactics and listening to Built to Spill’s There’s Nothing Wrong With Love on endless repeat.

Lyra is a handheld games console with a twist. It doesn't come with any games, you put it together yourself (or pay a little extra for pre-built) and it can double as a personal computer and a ...

Long before the Nintendo Classic came along, Sega let all kinds of companies make micro-sized plug and play systems. The Radica was one such system, and as these things go, someone was bound to put a ...

I have a project where I need to use a single-board computer to emulate arcade games. It has to be a single-board small computer due to constraints on the size of the shell I have to mount the device ...