Experimental Pi sells several kits that let you transform a Raspberry Pi single-board computer into a handheld game console, including a PiBoy DMG kit that’s been available for around 4 years and has ...

Old-school emulation is a good example of this. While you can emulate Game Boy games on a beefy PC, you really don't need to. In fact, Pis can achieve the same result with really simple retro games on ...

The Raspberry Pi 5 has arrived, and it’s making waves among enthusiasts of classic video games. This new addition to the beloved line of miniature computers brings with it a host of powerful features ...

The mutantC v5.1 is a custom project built around a Raspberry Pi CM4 that looks like an early 2000s pocket PC spliced with a modern gaming handheld. Its creator, MutantCybernetics, shared the build ...

The Flipper Zero is a curious device that recently blew up on TikTok, garnering a lot of attention from the tech and maker communities. It's one part hacking multitool and one part Tamagotchi, with a ...

Raspberry Pi has announced its next-generation mini-computer and it's the most exciting yet. Not only is the Raspberry Pi 5 the first to use silicon manufactured in the UK by the company itself, it is ...

Core Electronics discuss five fantastic ways to harness the potential of the Pi 500 Plus. From building a portable media ...

The MintyPi was a popular project that put a Raspberry Pi inside an Altoids tin to make a pocketable gaming handheld. Unfortunately, it’s not the easiest build to replicate anymore, but [jackw01] was ...

The GamerCard is a new handheld game console that stands out in an increasingly crowded field for a few reasons. It has an unusual design meant to resemble a gift card, complete with a hole in top ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. A Raspberry Pi is capable of a great deal of things if you know what you're doing. You're able to create things like retro gaming consoles, ...

Why just buy a gift card for games, if you can buy an actual handheld gaming console which is (roughly) the same shape and size? That's the thinking behind the Raspberry-Pi-packin' GamerCard, which ...