![]() ![]() Targus 4-por USB hub – ensures controllers have dedicated ports.Heat sinks for Raspberry Pi – Possibly unnecessary.NES skin for Raspberry Pi official case.If you’re interested in Nintendo 64 or other systems with analog sticks, there are many choices to choose from. I chose the above controllers because I was mostly interested in games from the NES and SNES era, and others with digital controls. 4x Buffalo Classic USB SNES-style gamepads – bluetooth will add noticeable latency on the Pi, so stick with wired.Official Raspberry Pi 3 Case – White/Red, Black/Grey.64GB micro SD card for the DrMaxwell image I recommend below.3A micro-USB PSU (required for Pi 3 under load, your 2.5A phone charger won’t cut it).I recommend buying Pi components from The Pi Hut, as they guarantee compatibility and support education in the UK, but I purchased most of this from Amazon. I use it to run games from the Arcade (MAME), Commodore 64, Famicom and Famicom Disk System, Game Gear, Game Boy (+ Color, Advance), Neo Geo, NES, PC Engine (+ CD), Sega Genesis/MegaDrive (+ CD, 32X), Sega Master System, SNES, and Vectrex. About a year ago, I built my own RetroPie, a Raspberry Pi retro gaming machine that runs just about every video game published more than 10 years ago. ![]()
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