It’s official, the rumored Delta Emulator has been released on Apple’s App Store for the iPhone, and it supports NES, SNES, and N64 games. Not only does it support third party Bluetooth controllers, but there are custom on-screen buttons that change with the system if you want to get a game (or two) in while on-the-go.
One gamer has discovered a new Mario Kart DS shortcut nearly 20-years after its original release. To be more specific, it involves cutting 6-seconds off laps when racing on the Waluigi Pinball Course using a ‘bonking’ strategy.
Super Mario 64 Rerendered is yet another fan remake, but this one adds new textures, a revamped lighting system, remixed theme music, and lots more. One gripe that players had was of the camera’s occasional erratic movements and lack of optimal angle, so we can only hope this remake fixes it.
Gamers wanting an N64-inspired 3D platformer on the Nintendo Switch should look no further than Corn Kidz 64. Developed by BogoSoft, it’s set to launch on the handheld console next Friday (April 19) and feature support for wireless Nintendo 64 controllers, complete with a unique control scheme.
You read that right, Mega Cat Studios has just released Kudzu, an all-new game for the original Nintendo Game Boy. Players embark on an adventurous journey filled with mystery, danger, and discovery as Max, the apprentice gardener.
Finally, the Donkey Kong Mine Cart Madness roller coaster at Super Nintendo World Japan in Universal Studios Osaka is near completion, as we can see engineers testing the ride vehicles. This expansion themed after the Donkey Kong series is set to open Spring 2024 and will also feature interactive experiences, as well as themed merchandise and food.
IGN teases the Virtual Boy Pro headset accessory for the Nintendo Switch on April Fools’ Day. This accessory is not compatible with the Switch Lite, as it requires you to place the console’s screen into the headset itself, while the Joy-Cons are used as controllers.
The original Nintendo Game Boy may not have had the power of Atari’s Lynx or the SEGA Game Gear, but its ingenious engineering ensured that the handheld could run for longer on battery power. Featuring a monochromatic dot-matrix screen with adjustable contrast dial, eight game control buttons, and a single speaker with adjustable volume dial.