2019 Upgraded Opening Linux Tony System Handheld Game Console , Retro Game Console Built in 3007 Classic Games, Portable Video Game Console of 3 Inch IPS Full View Screen Screen (Gray)

Nice. Plays reto games very well. Controls are great. Came with 16GB card removable internal. None in external slot. Seems to be version with IPS display. Screen is clear and bright. Menu system is easy to operate. However, difficult to understand one emulator vs another from the naming. Trying to find a simpler firmware or my kids. Can load RetroFW firmware. Use the system 5B (RG 300 IPS) firmware off the GitHub site.

I have a couple of other handheld game units like this, one with NES ROM's from JAMSWALL and a GBA ROM loaded unit by Retro Mini. This unit surpasses both in quality and features, though it's more expensive (by about $10-$20). I'm not going to compare all three units extensively, doing so would entail too much writing for you to read. I will go into detail about one specific nuance comparison between these three: Unit operation and ease of use. This unit is more complicated to use compared to the JAMSWALL and Retro Mini. With the JAMSWALL, you start the unit, choose your language (Chinese or English) and pick the game you want to play via a side-scrolling list. That's all you need to do to play. Using the Retro Mini, you start the console, and are met with main menu choices, such as "Game" , "Music", etc. Assuming you want to play a game, you choose game, and are asked to select the storage location: "U'/" or "SD Card". Once you select a storage location you're presented with a list of games to pick from. Tech savvy users can tweak the system a little in options and load more game ROMs to either storage location. This console is like an expanded version of the software run by the Retro Mini. You have a small handful of different game console platforms (SNES, Sega Genesis, NEO GEO Pocket, etc.) to choose from, and numerous games within each platform. Tech savvy users will really be able to get under the hood of this software and tweak/modify it as they see fit. I keep my Retro Mini and JAMSWALL in my locker at work, to play with if I feel like it on breaks and lunch. A co-worker ran out of work recently and out of sheer boredom, asked to borrow both consoles. She tried the Retro Mini and got really frustrated trying to find a game she wanted to play, eventually asking me to find and load the game for her (She wanted to play Mario Kart Super Circuit). She found the JAMSWALL to be easier to use. I grew up using computers as a kid (in 5th grade, my school got new computers with this snazzy new tech called CD ROM!) and playing Nintendo games after school, so I'm not a tech expert but I'm very comfortable with numerous UI's and such. So I'm very comfortable navigating the JAMSWALL and Retro Mini, and while I'm comfortable choosing and switching games on this unit, the advanced system options feel out of my league so I leave them alone. So, this ties into my review title: How tech savvy are you/the person you're getting this for? While this unit costs the most, it's the most feature laden, and I personally feel in terms of hardware is of the best quality of the bunch. But it's advanced capabilities may overwhelm some people. The JAMSWALL is the most affordable, the most fragile feeling, easiest to use, and lacks basic features like save states. Yep, if you get to World 6 on Super Mario Bros. 3 and lose all your lives, you're starting all over. The Retro Mini is a bit more expensive, feels a tad more durable, is fairly easy to use and has basic features, and it's library is expandable. This unit costs the most, feels the most durable and has run very reliably, and has the features of the Retro Mini and a lot more. I'll be keeping this one at home, but will gladly take it traveling with me. If I did this all over again, I would only buy this console and pass on the JAMSWALL and Retro Mini. But I'm glad to have them nonetheless.

Don’t waste your money. Opened it when it came in and it was playing great for about 30 min. After I tried to save a game it started freezing up when ever you picked a game in the menu and pressed A button. Then after trying to get it to play the screen was all messed up looking. Sent it back for a replacement and the replacement came today and same thing. It played great for about an hour and now it freezes up any time you try to pick a game and press the A button. I’m sure for someone who knows how to mod systems and add games on the SD card it’s great but for the average person just wanting to play some video games this thing is terrible. So disappointed. BUYER BEWARE!!!

I love all the games it comes with, but mine was completely missing an av cord and sd card and wouldn't save games without one. I'll update my review if I can fix this problem. There is very little online suport or info on this system.

A dream for old school gamers like me. Brings me back tontue days where I would dream of getting even one of these games for Christmas. That being said, this is definitely a toy for techies. It runs a custom Linux distro with a clunky interface for selecting from a number of emulators to run the massive number of games included. I was in heaven...until the NES emulator permanently took a crap two weeks after receiving this system. Additionally there are NO instructions on how to update firmware, do a factory reset, or add your own ROMs (Super Metroid is missing!). Now, three weeks later the device fails to boot up at all. If I could do a factory reset I would happily install my own ROMs but without being able to do either of these I am stuck with a brick. For $55 or so, I am amazed that this device even exists, so I can't complain too much, but since I am now holding a Gameboy shaped paper weight I am forced to return it. A little guidance or support for resetting the device, updating the firmware or performing some kind of basic service on this devices software would make this a perfect win.

This is really awesome, 3000 games will have u busy..esp if u grew up playing them

This thing is filled with so many games. It will keep you busy for months and you can always add more games.

Pros: Tons of games, loud sound, great buttons, nice colorful screen with great viewing angles, glass lens. Cons: poor build quality, fragile power switch, LCD has some small flaws So this little thing will play a ton of arcade and console games without a hitch, however, there are some issues which might turn off casual players. Build quality is pretty cheap feeling. The power switch on mine broke on day one - luckily I had another little system I could cannibalize and I soldered on a new switch bringing this one back to life, but most people won't be able to do such a thing if theirs breaks. The OS looks like a customized version of OpenDingux, so it's flexible and powerful but not as simple as navigating a Nintendo Switch or something. There are options for adjusting clock speed and such, which is awesome for pros but can screw things up big time if you don't know your way around deep options like that. Overall, if you're a tech enthusiast who likes retro gaming, this is a nice little device.