#gaming and retro games

How has AI upscaling changed your retro gaming habits this year?

If you can't finish a retro game without save states, did you really beat it, or just cheat?

Which retro game still holds up perfectly today?

Should you force yourself to finish a game you dislike?

Was the SNES truly the greatest console ever made?

Does retro gaming fandom gatekeep harder than the PC master race, or do they have a point?

Are modern consoles worth the upgrade over a retro handheld?

Should classic games be left untouched, or is modding and remastering the only way to keep them alive?

Do you actually miss cartridge loading times on old consoles?

Is it worth buying a retro handheld or is a smartphone emulator good enough?

Are used game carts still better than digital downloads?

Will classic cartridges ever be valuable again?

Should we stop celebrating physical retro game collecting because it's creating a wasteful, overpriced landfill?

Is emulation just legally grey piracy, or the only way to preserve gaming history before it’s lost forever?

Does the cost of old cartridge batteries make retro gaming feel wasteful?

Should a budget gamer skip the newest console and stick with a PC?

Retro console vs PC emulation — which gives you better classic gaming value?

Is getting a Nintendo Switch OLED actually worth the money over the regular model?

Does anyone else find modern gaming overpriced compared to classic games?

Should old game companies sell their classic titles directly without resellers