Hardware launches, preservation milestones, community projects, and everything happening in the world of classic gaming.
After years of pandemic-fueled speculation, the retro game collecting market is experiencing a significant correction that is reshaping the hobby.
Hamster Corporation's long-running Arcade Archives series has reached a staggering 500 individual releases on Nintendo Switch, an unmatched feat in digital preservation.
The Sega Dreamcast is experiencing a remarkable homebrew renaissance as independent developers release a string of ambitious new games for the 25-year-old console.
The N64 recompilation project delivers native PC versions of Ocarina of Time and Majora's Mask with widescreen support, high frame rates, and quality-of-life improvements that surpass any official release.
The largest remaining public ROM archive has shut down after months of legal threats, raising urgent questions about the future of game preservation.
GOG.com has announced a dedicated preservation initiative aimed at rescuing classic PC titles that are at risk of becoming permanently inaccessible.
New FPGA-based handheld consoles from multiple manufacturers are entering the market, challenging the Analogue Pocket's dominance with different approaches to price, features, and openness.
After years of dormancy, Microsoft has restarted its beloved backward compatibility initiative, adding a massive wave of original Xbox and Xbox 360 titles.
A breakthrough in real-time CRT simulation has produced shader technology that is virtually indistinguishable from a genuine cathode ray tube display.
Sony PVM and BVM monitors along with other professional CRTs are commanding unprecedented prices on the secondhand market as retro gaming enthusiasts compete for a finite and shrinking supply.