You’ve seen the Lego NES? Admittedly that is pretty cool (and I am definitely jealous), but how many hours of fun is that really? Six? Eight? You can definitely do better. What if, instead of making ...

Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’d be familiar with Nintendo’s hugely popular Classic Mini consoles. Starting with the NES, and now followed with the SNES, the consoles ship in a cute, ...

Gamers and Raspberry Pi enthusiasts looking for a new project to keep them busy this weekend may be interested in a new project which has been published to the Adafruit website with instructions on ...

Nintendo® launched the NES Classic Edition towards the end of 2016 and then abruptly withdrew it less than 6 months later. The NES Classic Edition was a miniature replica of the original Nintendo ...

Hallmark sells a rather nifty Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) Christmas tree ornament, complete with sound and lights—pressing the power button triggers the lighting and plays sounds from the ...

We've seen Doom running on just about everything, even pregnancy tests. Why should an NES system be any different? Creator Bakutendo brought the classic PC shooter to the Famicom, or the Japanese ...

When the Mini NES was announced, we dug around for the best 3D-printed case that we could find. DIYer daftmike blows that one out of the water with a case that actually accepts cartridges. Build Your ...

Nintendo has discontinued its massively popular NES Classic Mini console just months after launch, with every indication that the tiny, non-upgradeable, 50-game console was only ever supposed to lead ...

In November 2016, Nintendo surprised everyone by going back to its roots and releasing the NES Classic. The delightful emulator/nostalgia-fest sparked unanticipated demand, including near-instant ...

Gamers, Raspberry Pi enthusiasts and those of you interested in electronics are sure to enjoy this awesome Raspberry Pi SNES Mini games console which has been created using the power of a modified ...

This lovely set of wires lets [Florian] connect stock Super Nintendo controllers to his Raspberry Pi. The IDC connector in the upper left plugs into the GPIO header on the RPi rather than going the ...

Hello, old friend.