The Pi should easily cover NES and SNES games. With our parts in hand, it’s time to put everything together. This is the simplest part of the process.

Secure the Raspberry Pi and Joy Bonnet inside the NES cartridge, ensuring that all components fit snugly. After assembling the hardware, it’s time to configure the software.

For those interested in creating their own NES-inspired Raspberry Pi case, the process is straightforward and accessible. All 3D printing files are available from the Thingiverse website, which ...

As time marches inexorably forward, vintage game systems like the NES inevitably stop working. But if you have a deceased system in your attic, you can bring it back from the dead with a Raspberry Pi.

One gamer took it upon himself to take the smaller of the Raspberry Pi models, the Raspberry Pi Zero — the one that costs $5 — and installed it inside of an old NES cartridge to create the ...

What’s the quickest way to turn one game into 2,400? Cram a Raspberry Pi Zero running RetroPie into an NES cartridge and call it Pi Cart. This elegant little build requires no soldering &#821… ...

With my new NES-style Raspberry Pi computer built, I set it up alongside the 8BitDo Retro Mechanical Keyboard and 8BitDo N30 mouse and plugged everything into a portable monitor ($89, Amazon).

Broken NES revived with Raspberry Pi and emulators. by Alexa Ray Corriea. Via Reddit/r/gaming | Source Jbaker1225 on Imgur. May 16, 2013, 4:30 PM UTC.

Using a Raspberry Pi and some creativity, you can create a retro gaming machine capable of playing all of your favorite Atari, NES, SNES, N64, and Sega games. It's an entire arcade you can fit ...

The most obvious reason why the NES and SNES Classic aren't easy to find bargains on, despite being fairly recent pieces of consumer electronics, is that they've been out of production for years.

8BitDo’s Retro Mechanical Keyboard gave me the push I needed to finally get a Raspberry Pi and put it in a NES-style case.

8BitDo’s Retro Mechanical Keyboard gave me the push I needed to finally get a Raspberry Pi and put it in a NES-style case.