Explainers

Intel’s Arc G-Series chips are its real push into Windows handhelds. Here is what the G3 changes for emulation and how it stacks up against AMD.

ReXGlue turns Xbox 360 games into native PC ports through static recompilation. Here is what that means, why it can beat emulation, and what it means for handhelds.

Xbox 360 and PS3 emulation are the two hardest mainstream targets on a handheld. Here is which one is actually harder, why, and what hardware you need for each.

Evercade sells legal cartridges with zero setup. Firmware handhelds play your own files. Here is how they compare on legality, library, and value.

Evercade is a modern retro console built around real cartridges of licensed classics. Here is how it works, what makes it different, and who it is for.

Decomp and recomp projects are turning classic Nintendo games into native ports. Here is what the terms mean and what changes for retro handhelds.

The difference between FPGA and software emulation for retro gaming. How they work, when each matters, and which is right for your buying decision.

Linux vs Android retro gaming handhelds explained. Setup complexity, emulation performance, custom firmware options, and which OS fits your needs.

Everything you need to know about the legal landscape of ROM emulation — written clearly, without fearmongering.