Portable Handheld Games for Kids 3.2" Screen Game TV Output Arcade Vibration Gaming Player System Built in 198 Classic Retro Video Games with Rechargeable Battery Birthday for Boys, Girls

I told my wife that I got this for my son but the truth is I really got it for myself because these of some of the retro video games that I grew up playing with Atari, Nintendo and Gameboy.It's very lightweight and is easy to hold with both hands with large color screen in the middle, with the control and buttons laid out perfectly on the left and right hand sides. The 3.2" color screen is very bright and easy to see. It has about 200 games but about 50 of them support vibration so the game console shakes in your hand during the game play.It has built-in rechargeable battery and I appreciate that it can be charged with more modern USB-C cable, which is included. You can connect this game console to TV, provided that your TV and audio and video jack but it would have been nicer if it provided HDML interface so it can easily connect to modern TV or even monitors but this is not a deal breaker as this handheld game console is designed for portability and on-the-go anywhere and anytime purpose. The built-in speaker is actually pretty decent for playing all these retro games.This game console brought so many nostalgic memories for me and it came inside a nicely packaged box that says "GIFT Just for you" so it would also make a great gift to anyone who misses those retro games.

Cheapo XX-in-ONE handhelds are a dime a dozen, you can find them for a few bucks anywhere. They have the usual collection of questionably legal ROMs but it seems that they've done some work with this one. There are 48 games that have been modified to work with a vibration function. Not a great feature but a new feature nonetheless.It's all from NES-era so there's a ton of arcade-style games which means a lot of immediate pick-up-and-play but also put-down-and-forget. I usually play a few rounds of Tetris (or #22 BONUS, as it's called in the menu) after a shower. If all you want is to burn a few minutes but don't want to get too engrossed with a more engaging game this handheld has a lot of potential.Weirdly enough there are games that still support 2-player mode, despite the fact that there is no way to connect a second controller.Unfortunately the D-pad is awkward to use and doesn't consistently register a press if your finger is on the right place. The rest of the hardware is fine. The other buttons work well and the screen is bright and easy to see. I love the fact that the power switch is a hardware switch that immediately turns the device on and off. There are also multiple turbo buttons which simulate the rapid pressing of A and B. Charging is done through USB-C, which is nice to see. However there is no indicator as to the device's current charge level, though in reality that isn't something you'd need to see.The AV mode does work, it automatically switches to the output when the cable is plugged in and the handheld becomes one of those TV plug-and-play consoles. You're going to want an older style 4:3 display for the authentic experience, bonus points for a CRT.

The media could not be loaded.  This petite hand held controller has 150 games included. There’s no need to buy cartridges or download games. Some of the games even vibrate. The colors and screen clarity are crystal clear. Most of the games are more classic in nature. They are definitely appropriate for children and I don’t have to worry about Them being exposed to images and concepts that they’re not ready for. There are even some educational games.It does have about a 4 to 6 hour battery life to it. But, it can be used while it is plugged in. It’s not huge. It’s perfect size for smaller hands. The buttons and their location are extremely intuitive to other controller. is that the kids have used before.

Here's a little handheld emulator device with some classic NES/Famicom games that have been sprite-swapped in an attempt to get around the blatant piracy. For example, Adventure Island is now "Advanture," Gradius is now "Soceo Loier" and 1942 is now "2022." Despite all this, it could have been a fun device if it weren't for the swapped A and B buttons. I'm blown away that designers of these systems still make this mistake in 2023. This is just really, really inexcusable and it shows that the designer never played classic games.The quality of the screen actually isn't the worst I've seen, but the device suffers from really bad diagonal tearing. The D-pad is also terrible. The poor D-pad, combined with the swapped buttons makes this a non-starter for me. If the designer had just kept the buttons correct, the device may be barely passable. It's really too bad. Maybe one day I'll open it up and modify it to fix the buttons. Maybe.Bottom line? It's a hard pass for me.