Caractéristiques
Features a 3.5-inch IPS (640×480) display and RK3326 1.6GHz running on Linux-based OS
Dual analog sticks and dual microSD slots for easy operation
Runs PS1 and NDS smoothly
N64, Dreamcast, and PSP require adjustments depending on the title
Boot logo has loud startup sound and limited UI customization options
Avantages
- ＋ Ideal entry device at around $25 low price
- ＋ 3.5-inch VGA screen well-suited for retro gaming
- ＋ Dual analog sticks for versatile control
- ＋ Front-facing speaker provides clear sound
- ＋ Dual microSD slots for separating system and game storage
- ＋ Two USB-C ports allow flexible peripheral connectivity
Inconvénients
- − Size and weight not disclosed
- − Build quality and button finish inferior to higher-end devices
- − Reports of D-pad registering multiple directions and Select button sticking
- − Limited OS customization and low flexibility
- − Loud startup logo sound
- − Wireless connectivity status unknown and information limited
Avis
- Balances sufficient performance and usability as a budget vertical handheld
- VGA display optimized for retro gaming with practical front speaker
- However, build quality and UI polish fall short compared to higher-end models, requiring some compromise for the price
- Well-suited as an entry-level or secondary device with strong cost performance
Liens
Performances de l'Émulateur
| Plateforme | Évaluation |
|---|---|
Family Computer / NES
|
Jouable |
Game Boy
|
Jouable |
Super Famicom / SNES
|
Jouable |
PC Engine
|
Jouable |
Mega Drive / Sega Genesis
|
Jouable |
Game Gear
|
Jouable |
Game Boy Advance
|
Jouable |
PlayStation
|
Jouable |
Nintendo 64
|
Non jouable |
PlayStation Portable
|
Non jouable |
Dreamcast
|
Non jouable |
Nintendo DS
|
Fonctionne |
Sega Saturn
|
Non jouable |
Nintendo GameCube
|
Non jouable |
Wii
|
Non jouable |
Nintendo 3DS
|
Non jouable |
PlayStation 2
|
Non jouable |
Liens
