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 ...

From retro arcade classics to GameCube adventures, Raspberry Pi can power a surprising range of emulation projects with the right tweaks. Choosing the right Pi model, configuring software smartly, and ...

The newly launched Raspberry Pi 5 mini PC offers more power than its predecessor and although not widely available as yet has been put to the test as a Nintendo games emulation station. The Raspberry ...

The modern ideal of pixel art is a fallacy. Videogame art crammed onto cartridges and floppy discs were beholden to the CRT display technology of their day. Transmitting analog video within the ...

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 ...

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 ...

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.

It's the ultimate question for any DIY enthusiast: Buy it, or build it yourself? With a Raspberry Pi and enough know how you could even build a fully functional arcade cabinet. Nintendo must have ...

The Raspberry Pi 5 is undoubtedly a fantastic addition to the dominating Single-Board Computer family. But as someone who has used the SBC ever since it hit the market in 2022, I have to admit that ...

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On top of the cost, it's even more questionable when you figure that the Pi probably can't handle most of the fighter games of the 90s. I remember MAME on a Pentium III: it was barely capable of ...