Sources
Additional media
DeepNewz, mobile.
People-sourced. AI-powered. Unbiased News.
Retro-hardware specialist Analogue has postponed shipment of its Analogue 3D console for a third time, shifting the launch to the fourth quarter of 2025. The $250 device—designed to play original Nintendo 64 cartridges at up to 4K resolution via an FPGA chipset—was first slated for early 2025 and most recently expected by the end of August. The company said the system is “99 percent done” but cited an unforeseen production issue for the latest slip, adding that the new timetable is “intentionally set conservatively” to avoid further changes. Analogue previously blamed uncertainty around U.S. import tariffs for a July schedule change. Pre-order customers, whose initial reservations sold out quickly last October, may request full refunds, the company said. Analogue, known for high-end recreations of classic consoles such as the Super NES and Game Boy, has spent four years developing the 3D, which supports both NTSC and PAL cartridges, variable-refresh-rate displays and optional wireless controllers from partner 8BitDo.
