The SNES controller shell winds up housing all the original buttons, the Waveshare Tiny GamePi15 and its display, the Raspberry Pi Zero, the controller's PCB, an SD card, and that 600 mAh battery.

To run SNES games on the Raspberry Pi, emulation software is used. Emulators are programs that mimic the hardware of a gaming console, allowing games designed for that console to run on different ...

New Console Alert: The Raspberry Pi SNES Controller That Has Its Own Screen! Why Isn't It for Sale? Screenshot From Restore Technique YouTube The entire Raspberry Pi retrogaming community has ...

It’s longer than it is wide, and also quite a bit smaller than the NES. A Raspberry Pi B wouldn’t fit the same way in a 40% size SNES shell like it did in the original Nintendo. Great work Mike.

A GitHub user named ToadKing has a built a multi-console emulator for the Raspberry Pi, called RetroArch. It runs the Super Nintendo, as well as the NES, the Game Boy, and a few arcade machines.

We’ve seen a Raspberry Pi stuffed into an Xbox controller, arcade stick, and a NES controller, so it only makes sense we’d get one inside a SNES controller. YouTuber Anthony Caccese did just that.

Build using the Raspberry Pi, customized 3D-printed shell parts and a small screen, Thingiverse user Jooxoe3i has created a tiny portable Super Nintendo console built for retro gaming on the go.

Ironically the latest and most powerful Raspberry Pi (the 4 / 4B) is only supported by the updated NES case, but the Raspberry Pi 3B that works in the SNES and Megadrive cases is no slouch either.

Now a developer has gone one stage further and squeezed a Raspberry Pi gaming console into the even smaller Nintendo SNES cartridge. It is the idea of maker/developers at GroupGet and they have posted ...

Rated-E Mods’ build really shines in the sculpted clay casing for the hardware Running emulators off a Raspberry Pi (in this case, the smaller and famously $5 Raspberry Pi Zero) is nothing new.

Inspired by a Raspberry Pi emulator that was built into a NES cartridge, the folks at GroupGets decided to take it a step furthur and stuff their build into a smaller SNES cartridge.