#gaming and retro games

Should games still require internet, or are offline single-player titles making a comeback?

Do old-school pixel art and chiptunes hold up, or is it time to admit they looked and sounded terrible?

Which classic console holds up best when you play it today?

Are gaming subscriptions like Game Pass killing the magic of owning retro collections?

Is it hard to get back into gaming after a long break?

Should retro games be preserved exactly as they were, or are ‘remasters’ just a cash grab for lazy companies?

Is switching to digital retro games really better for the environment?

With remasters flooding the market, is original hardware still worth it?

Can you still catch up on classic games without spending a fortune?

Would you ever trade your modern GPU for a CRT and a stack of retro cartridges?

Is the PlayStation 5 worth the price now?

Are Game Boy Advance SPs still worth picking up in 2026?

Do people still play Xbox 360 online in 2025?

Are modern games better than the ones from my childhood?

Does a game's frame rate actually matter more than whether it's fun to play?

Does "remastered" just mean they're selling you nostalgia instead of new ideas?

Do free indie games kill the need for AAA titles

Is going back to retro games actually better for your mental health?

Is a Raspberry Pi 4 still worth it for retro game emulation in 2026?

Which old console holds up better today, the SNES or the Mega Drive?