Do you ever think that your game consoles are too big, bulky, and made of too much metal? Well, thanks to the Raspberry Pi subreddit we can see what it's like to have a small and wooden game console.

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

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Far-flung from its origins as an unpopular hobby, it seems like gaming refuses to slow down any time soon, and according to Statista, there ...

If you are considering building your very own RetroPie gaming machine using a Raspberry Pi mini PC. To enjoy retro games with modern enhancements. This comprehensive guide will walk you through the ...

Hallmark sells a rather nifty Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) Christmas tree ornament, complete with sound and lights—pressing the power button triggers the lighting and plays sounds from the ...

You might not think it possible to transform a humble Raspberry Pi 5 into a system capable of delivering stunning 4K gaming experiences, but Jeff Geerling has achieved just that by using external AMD ...

The Raspberry Pi is a tiny computer which you can use as an inexpensive, low-power system for programming, watching videos, playing games, or general-purpose computing. But it might not be tiny enough ...

Ninja’d on the Mister. I already have one but it is such a blissful (though not as polished) experience, I would hands down recommend it over the Pi for anyone who can get their hands on a De10-nano ...

The Raspberry Pi is an incredible piece of technology, and when it ends up in the right hands, it can give birth to some pretty amazing creations. This time, someone on reddit has come up with a ...

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.

When Raspberry Pi rolled out in 2012, people immediately hailed the low-cost, credit card-size microcomputer as a fun new toy for kids and tech tinkerers. Since then, forward-thinking Pi users adapted ...