A year after it was first teased, Analogue says it’s nailed its most complicated project yet: rebuilding the Nintendo 64 from ...

Analogue, the retro remakers behind the Game Boy-like Pocket, is jumping a full dimension and is doing FPGA emulation in 3D. The first console the company has its sights on is the late, great ...

Update: After revealing a banger Rare game from the N64 headed to Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack members in December, Nintendo has not only dropped Jet Force Gemini but it’s brought a ...

Although the Nintendo 64 console has in the minds of many been relegated to the era of ‘firmly obsolete graphics’, since its graphic processor’s (GPU’s) lineage traces directly to the best ...

Like previous Analogue systems, the idea here is to use it with original game cartridges — this has the same cartridge slot as the N64 (at least the expansion pack’s built-in this time).

And there's also the Expansion Pack tier that features Nintendo 64, Sega Genesis / Mega Drive, and Game Boy Advance games, providing a more varied library of retro games — for a price ...

Of course, if you own a Nintendo Switch, you can play plenty of N64 games if you have a Switch Online Expansion Pack membership. Still, the Analogue 3D uses original cartridges, meaning the whole ...

It’s one experience that has been difficult to reproduce despite the march of technology — but retro gaming hardware outfit Analogue’s latest, a ground-up re-creation of the N64 called the ...

The Nintendo 64 was one of the consoles that properly heralded in the era of 3D gaming. However, its controller is of a design we wouldn’t consider ideal today. For the FPS games that were so ...

Nintendo has announced it will be expanding the Switch Online N64 Service with Rare's classic Banjo-Tooie. It will be arriving next week on 25th October 2024. This 3D platformer originally made ...

Super Mario Party Jamboree arrives as the third series entry on the Switch. The first, Super Mario Party, was innovative yet ...

In an age where console generations are separated by frame rates and iterative rendering advancements, it's hard to overstate how dramatic the leap from Super Nintendo to Nintendo 64 felt back in ...