The Raspberry Pi flawlessly emulates classic consoles like the NES, SNES, Genesis, PlayStation, and even the Nintendo 64.

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 ...

Retro gaming has been around for a long time but has recently become even more in vogue as old-school gamers look for ways to revisit their childhoods. The original hardware is often hard to come by, ...

Give your Raspberry Pi 3 or older a new life with these clever, practical, and creative projects you can build right now.

If you have toyed with the idea of building your very own retro Raspberry Pi powered handheld games console, but have not yet quite got round to it. You might be interested in a new electronics kit ...

With semiconductor shortages effecting the availability of Raspberry Pi mini PC systems. Sequent Microsystems has taken to Kickstarter this month to launch their Beagle Pi Raspberry Pi emulator.

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.

Graphics Cards Armed with AMD's latest SDK, DLSS Swapper, and one renamed file, you can apparently just drop FSR 4 into games that run FSR 3 Graphics Cards It's only taken six months but at long last, ...

JamHamster is a self-described nerd, tinkerer, and lunatic; and we are inclined to believe it after seeing them hammer away on a Raspberry Pi Zero on Twitter. Electronic atrocities aside, they have ...

The Raspberry Pi 2 is fast enough to run a bunch of new emulators, but the Playstation emulator is easily the one people are the most excited about. YouTuber ...

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 ...

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 ...