VVV: "Many phones can power android games and emulations but where the JXD stands ahead of the crowd is in the size and quality of its screen combined with physical controls, and the latter can’t be underestimated in its importance. The JXD can run a range of games right up to the Sega Dreamcast, amazing performance from a device for the price and it really brings into perspective how overpriced a system like the Nintendo DS still is, a device years out of date yet selling on the name alone. The JXD continues to ‘Wow’ me and those that see it in action continue to be impressed. Without the marketing budgets or widespread exposure there’s currently no danger of the JXD leading the market or taking a share from the main contenders, but be in no doubt that for a growing group of gamers this is the leading handheld out there. The JXD combines solid hardware with good controls and useful software, it will take time to get the most from it, but this gamer swears by it, I put my money where my mouth is, and if you’re keen on gaming on the go you can’t go wrong."
From rage quits to broken buttons, these games tested our skills and our will to live. These are the most difficult games.
Unless we're talking loops 3+, contra does not belong on this list. Loop one I've done without losing a life.
And yes I am extremely biased as contra, super C and Contra 3: the alien wars are three of my favorite games.
Add punch out, Fester's Quest, Blaster Master, Solomon's key, and adventure island.
I cannot beat battletoads, Solomon's key or adventure island even with emulators and save states.
For those times when you’d rather watch than play — these games are as binge-worthy as your favourite Netflix series.
It’s time game developers stop ignoring one of the most beloved features in gaming history: split-screen couch co-op. I miss it!
It's a shame to me that so few indie devs seem interested in catering to this era (split screen era) of nostalgic gaming. Many of them are interested in retro gaming, obviously, but almost all of them seem to drift either to platformers or Metroidvanias (no issue with either, there have just been so many). I'd love to see an indie dev really try to capture that late N64/PS1 through early Xbox/PS2/GameCube era of split screen gaming.
This thing is advertised as a retro handheld gaming machine designed for the sole purpose of playing emulated games.
I would fully expect it to be cheaper than a 3DS which is going to give you actual new content.
Just buy a psp.