All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Nintendo has ...

Gamers and Raspberry Pi enthusiasts looking for a new project to keep them busy this weekend may be interested in a new project which has been published to the Adafruit website with instructions on ...

With Nintendo’s announcement of the end of production on the NES Classic, a lot of gamers are still wondering how to get their old-school fix. Thankfully, it couldn’t be easier to create your own out ...

You’ve seen the Lego NES? Admittedly that is pretty cool (and I am definitely jealous), but how many hours of fun is that really? Six? Eight? You can definitely do better. What if, instead of making ...

Hallmark sells a rather nifty Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) Christmas tree ornament, complete with sound and lights—pressing the power button triggers the lighting and plays sounds from the ...

Retro gaming made a major resurgence this past holiday season, with the release of Nintendo’s ultra-hyped NES Classic, a scaled down clone of the original Nintendo Entertainment System. Out of the box ...

When the Mini NES was announced, we dug around for the best 3D-printed case that we could find. DIYer daftmike blows that one out of the water with a case that actually accepts cartridges. Build Your ...

Raspberry Pi enthusiasts looking for an awesome case to enclose their Pi-powered retro gaming system might be interested in a screwless, NES-inspired Raspberry Pi Case created by Thingiverse user ...

Whether it was a PS5 or a new graphics card for your gaming PC, everybody likely has one device or gadget they weren’t able to buy during the pandemic. For me personally, it was the Raspberry Pi. You ...

Serving tech enthusiasts for over 25 years. TechSpot means tech analysis and advice you can trust. We've seen Raspberry Pi single-board computers used for all sorts of clever purposes but this one may ...

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.