John P. Falcone is the senior director of commerce content at CNET, where he coordinates coverage of the site's buying recommendations alongside the CNET Advice team (where he previously headed the ...
While we wrote that the arrival of the SNES Mini was a sensible reason to discontinue the NES Mini, many fans of the classic console still clamored to have it in their possession. For the most part, ...
If you buy something through this post, IGN may get a share of the sale. For more, read our Terms of Use. Plug and play retro consoles have come a long way. We still ...
A lot of players missed out on their chance to own a miniaturized piece of gaming history after Nintendo's blazing-hot NES Classic Edition consoles flew off store shelves and immediately became sold ...
The mini NES Classic Edition, darling of the 2016 holiday season, has been relaunched by Nintendo today. Alas, the micro-console's biggest problem seems to have accompanied it: It's out-of-stock ...
That Nintendo’s miniature NES Classic Edition console has been successful is hardly news. It’s well-known that retailers have been unable to keep the mini NES on store shelves, and that resellers have ...
Australia the first market to no longer receive units? We could soon see the end of NES Classic Mini being produced and shipped to local retailers. While it’s not stated officially, an Australian ...
When we first heard stock of the NES Classic would cease to exist, we didn’t want to believe it. Then Nintendo made the extinction official, confirming to us all that the company hates profit. While ...
Update: As many suspected, the NES Classic Edition doesn't connect to the internet or use external storage devices, so the games it comes with are all you'll be able to play on it, Nintendo confirmed ...
Alongside plans to expand on the planned availability of the SNES Classic Edition, Nintendo has announced that it will revive last year's NES Classic Edition. Assuming you haven't yet resorted to ...
Which adorable little console will you take home this holiday? That's the question that Nintendo and Sony are asking shoppers this year with their triple threat of nostalgia-laced retro console ...