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Analogue

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Analogue unveils Super Nt+ and Mega Sg+ with wireless controller support

Analogue has announced upgraded versions of its FPGA-based retro consoles, the Super Nt+ and Mega Sg+, adding built-in Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless controller support alongside wired options. The units also gain USB-C power, a USB-A port, an SD card slot, a new OS, a redesigned case, and hot-swappable cartridges. Each console plays over 2,200 region-free games, maxes out at 1080p video, and will be available for pre-order starting October 19 at $220, with shipping expected in December.

Analogue announces Super Nt Plus and Mega Sg Plus retro consoles for $219.99

Analogue unveiled updated versions of its Super Nt and Mega Sg consoles, which use FPGA chips to natively play SNES and Sega Genesis cartridges without emulation. The new Plus models add USB-C power, a USB-A port, built-in Bluetooth or 2.4GHz wireless controller support, remote power-on, and hot-swappable cartridges. Preorders open October 19th at $219.99, with shipping expected in December.

Analogue Pocket pre-orders reopen October 2 at $240

Analogue will reopen pre-orders for its Pocket handheld and Dock accessory on October 2 at 11am ET. Units are expected to ship within two weeks of purchase, and the console still carries the $240 price following a $20 tariff-related increase applied at its last restock in March.

1Retro launches cloud save sync for RetroArch, OpenEmu and other emulators

1Retro is a new cross-platform tool for Windows, macOS and Linux that automatically backs up and synchronizes retro game save files across devices and emulators. It runs in the background monitoring save folders, uploads changed files to the cloud, and offers command-line tools for advanced users, with support for RetroArch, OpenEmu, MiSTer, Analogue Pocket, Steam Deck and other platforms. The service is free to start, with paid upgrades for more storage and features.

FunnyPlaying launches $89 FPGB Mini, an ultra-compact FPGA Game Boy clone

FunnyPlaying has released the FPGB Mini, a handheld barely bigger than a Game Boy cartridge that uses FPGA hardware to emulate Game Boy games with near-perfect accuracy. It supports both physical cartridges and ROMs via microSD, features a 2.98-inch 800x720 IPS screen, and runs on an 1800 mAh battery for four to six hours of play. The standard price is $89, though early units sold for $69.

FunnyPlaying launches pocket-sized FPGB Mini, a cheaper Game Boy clone

FunnyPlaying has released the FPGB Mini, a compact FPGA-based handheld that plays original Game Boy and Game Boy Color cartridges as well as ROMs from a microSD card. Priced at $69.99 for its first limited batch of 20 units, it undercuts the $239.99 Analogue Pocket significantly, though it lacks support for GBA or Game Gear cartridges.

Analogue 3D's 4K label refers to output, not native game resolution

Analogue's FPGA-based N64 remake, the Analogue 3D, outputs video at up to 3,840 x 2,160 pixels, but the original games it plays were rendered natively at far lower resolutions, typically around 320 x 240 and occasionally up to 640 x 480. The console upscales and cleans up that old output—removing blur, distance fog, and choppy frame rates—rather than generating new high-resolution textures or geometry.