The Analogue 3D can use a classic or redesigned Nintendo 64 controller, the only emulation is for classic CRT TV effects.

After first teasing the console a year ago, the Analogue 4K N64 system is just about ready to open for pre-orders.

Analogue, the retro hardware emulation company, has officially delayed the Analogue 3D, its Nintendo 64 console. However, it released the first images of the console to tide us over until it launches next year.

The new Analogue 3D is an N64 console engineered in FPGA with zero emulation, and it can output in 4K with a look that replicates the feel of a CRT TV.

Preorders go live on Oct. 21, at 8 a.m. PT., and the $250 console is expected to ship in the first quarter of 2025.

If you grew up with an N64 you had a pretty decent childhood, and now you can relive those wonder years with the Analogue 3D, a new console from Analogue

Exactly one year from its announcement — in keeping with Analogue’s tradition of making major announcements on October 16 — comes news on the price, preorder and shipping dates for the Analogue 3D, the boutique clone console maker’s Nintendo 64-flavored variant.

The new device is called the Analogue 3D and, among other technical advancements, offers 4k resolution. Analogue lauds the device as being compatible with “every original N64 game ever made” regardless of region.

Who among us (and by “us” I mean elder millennials) does not remember the glory days of Goldeneye deathmatches after school? It’s one experience that has been difficult to reproduce despite the march of technology — but retro gaming hardware outfit Analogue’s latest,

The highly anticipated Analogue 3D console has finally been revealed in all its glory — here's how much it'll cost and when it's set to launch.

Analogue, the company that brought the wildly popular Analogue Pocket to market, is back with another console. This time, the new hardware updates the Nintendo 64, promising to be 100% compatible with all original N64 carts and official accessories.