retro pocket game emulator pmp

If the previously featured 4GB GAME-800 PMP with inbuilt NES/Famicom, Game Boy & Game Boy Color emulator portable gaming device doesn’t quite do it for you but you’re looking for a portable gaming device offering a little classic gaming action you may find this Retro Pocket Game Emulator – which offers NES, SNES, GBA, Sega Genesis & Neo Geo Rom compatibility – of interest.

Like the aforementioned GAME-800, the Retro Pocket Game Emulator, as well as opening up those classic gaming titles in a highly portable and versatile handheld device, also boasts PMP capabilities allowing you to watch movies, play digital audio, view digital imagery and read e-books whilst additionally packing an FM tuner so, from an entertainment perspective, its got pretty much everything covered (apart from DVB-T, obviously).

Retro Pocket Game Emulator/PMP Features:

  • Mini Handheld gaming system plays roms from your favorite 8 and 16 bit game consoles
  • No emulator software to load. Just copy over the roms and start playing.
  • 4GB of internal storage, expandable via mini SD
  • 2.8″ QVGA (320×240) LCD Screen
  • Output to TV via included composite video cables
  • Full media player functions including videos, music, FM radio, e-books and voice recorder
  • Built-in Stereo Speakers
  • Internal li-battery gives 6-8 hours of runtime on a single charge

The Retro Pocket Game Emulator/PMP has just become available at the pretty reasonable price of just $100.

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Retro Pocket Game Emulator/PMP [NES, SNES, GBA, Sega Genesis & Neo Geo Compatible]

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4 Responses/Trackbacks concerning

“Retro Pocket Game Emulator/PMP [NES, SNES, GBA, Sega Genesis & Neo Geo Compatible]”

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  1. Response by Kyle M. |

    Buyer beware!
    Bought one of these a couple months ago. I found that the only really reliable forms of emulation that come built-in and run at proper speed and sound are the GBA and the NES. Didn’t try the arcades. The SNES emulation is horrendously sub-par and most of the others are, for the most part, unplayable for one reason or another.

    Also, a month after I got the thing it basically died on me. Won’t hold a charge and won’t story anything in its memory.

    If I ever fix it, It’s nice having NES in my pocket, but it’s not worth the 100 I paid for it.

  2. Response by Andrew Tingle |

    Thanks for sharing your experience, Kyle – genuinely appreciated.



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