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The Nintendo Entertainment System, called the Famicom in Japan, was the origin of countless 8-bit classics. Blow off the cartridge and dive in

The Super Nintendo Entertainment System, or Super Famicom, ushered in the era of 16-bit gaming. Say hello to Mode 7 Graphics, the Super FX chip, and so much more

Behold the Sega Genesis (a.k.a. the Mega Drive). As Nintendo's biggest 16-bit rival, it fought back with blast processing and the fastest thing alive: Sonic the Hedgehog!

True multiplayer gaming arrives with the Nintendo 64. Using all 64-bits and a revolutionary three-pronged controller, split-screen and 3D gaming have never been better

Whether you're into 2D platformers, sports and racing, or throwing down with friends in party and puzzle games, the Mario franchise has something for you. Wahoo!

Whether you're rocking the Game Boy Color, the Game Boy Pocket, or the gray and green original, this was classic 8-bit handheld gaming from Nintendo. Don't forget to pack extra batteries

Sega's iconic mascot Sonic the Hedgehog has made it onto Nintendo Classics with the Sega Genesis app (plus Sonic has snuck his way into several bonus episodes)

The Old SwitchAroo's journey through Nintendo's iconic The Legend of Zelda franchise (and Mike's first experience playing any Legend of Zelda games) with friend and Twitch streamer RiRiYells as our own Zelda consultant

Masahiro Sakurai's pink puffball has a prolific life on Nintendo classics. HAL Laboratories takes us on a journey through Dream Land as we battle Meta Knight and Whispy Woods... over and over again...

Can you believe Nintendo's Game Boy Advance was a 32-bit handheld console? From the GBA SP to the Game Boy Micro, this console is extremely underrated

Looking for retro console reviews? Celebrity interviews? Cult classic games that Nintendo Classics just can't reach? Flick the Lite Switch and discover what it means to play with power

The Game Boy Color, most-known for its Zelda entries and Pokemon sequels, brought technicolor handheld gaming to the 8-bit world. The colors, Duke, the colors!

Nintendo GameCube, lovingly known as the Purple Lunchbox, was Nintendo's last attempt at being graphically competitive. This 128-bit system used 8cm discs and a handle that... handled... things..

Nintendo's first foray into a 3D console, the Virtual Boy released in 1995 and was discontinued in 1996 after 22 games were released for it, all in its distinct red LED look

Special and bonus episodes where Jaymo leads discussion on video game adjacent movies and television shows the silver and small screens

From when it first exploded on the Game Boy in 1996, Pokemon has spread across multiple games and consoles, plus TV, movies, cards, and so much more. And it keeps on growing. Gotta catch em all!