#gaming and retro games

Can a retro game really be worth more than $100?

Are turn-based RPGs from the 90s superior to action games today?

Should modern sequels ignore classic game mechanics entirely?

Are you still buying retro games with AI remasters taking over?

Would you ever recommend a modern PC build solely for emulating PS2 and GameCube?

Is the Xbox Series S a good budget console for retro games?

Are scalper prices for old cartridges finally making you switch to emulation?

Are you still collecting physical games despite the e-waste concerns?

With AI remastering old classics, is retro worth the premium still?

What games from ten years ago are still worth playing today

Would you ever recommend a retro handheld over a modern console?

Are remakes with modern controls just cheating, or do you secretly prefer them over the original clunk?

Do "remasters" actually improve classic games, or are they just cash grabs for lazy devs?

Would you ever pay a subscription just to play classic Game Boy titles?

Was the PlayStation 1’s “jagged polygon” aesthetic pure nostalgia, or did it actually hold back game design for a decade?

Do you prefer original hardware or modern emulation

Real question: is modern gaming actually better than retro games, or did we just fall for better graphics?

Does anyone else find classic platformers way more relaxing than new triple-A titles?

Why do indie pixel-art games still feel more creative than most AAA titles?

Are retro game collectors just hoarders hiding behind nostalgia?