mk64 wrote:what's the best retro gaming handheld for £50?
Moot_Geeza wrote:...can't even get in it because I kept all my games magazines ever
Moot_Geeza wrote:They're still doing the ridiculous double page spread of a blown up screenshot thing too (we still scan it at work, so I still get to read it)
Wookienopants wrote:Just bought an R36s from AliExpress for less than £40 with delivery included. It's brilliant. Plays everything up to and including Dreamcast. Comes with a full SD card with the complete library for nes, SNES, megadrive, game boy, Gameboy advance, mame, game gear, some DS and PS1 as well as some Dreamcast games. It's excellent!!mk64 wrote:what's the best retro gaming handheld for £50?
Blue Swirl wrote:Willing to read it, just not willing to pay for it, eh? I like Retro Gamer. shrug.gif One of the first things I bought (and a copy of EDGE in the airport on the way out was the last) when I was in the UK this January/February.They're still doing the ridiculous double page spread of a blown up screenshot thing too (we still scan it at work, so I still get to read it)
davyK wrote:I just never learned anything from reading it. It also has a focus on the UK 8bit micro scene which wasn't something I ever enjoyed. It was a time when I was almost put off gaming due its shortcomings.
hunk wrote:I remember my dad having a atari2600 and me as an infant being obsessed with pacman and space invaders. Gaming didn't grab me again until the gameboy and ms/gg hit. Stuff like Super mario land, tetris, ms R-type, gg shinobi and sonic1 were milestones for me.
davyK wrote:The depth , or rather the lack of it, was what disappointed me in Retro Gamer. But I suppose there's only so much info available and the net is awash with it.
Eric wrote:I was gobsmacked by an endless runner called Canabalt, check out that framerate!!!
Diluted Dante wrote:
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