If youve been eyeing something like the $64Anbernic RG35XX Plus, the cube will be a significant investment.
Do retro handhelds need near-HD resolution?
On that note, the RG Cube is surprisingly comfortable in the handles despite its compact nature.
(Image credit: Future / Phil Hayton)
Even the triggers are far better than I was expecting, as they boast smooth action and decent grip.
Aesthetically, the RG Cube is also a looker.
Theres even some nicely diffused RGB lighting around the sticks, just in case youre into flashy vibes.
(Image credit: Future / Phil Hayton)
If youve got a Displayport-compatible screen to hand, youll be able to hook straight up using USB-C.
Prefer to cut the cord?
Android also facilitates excellent screencast features that make streaming to big screens a breeze.
(Image credit: Future / Phil Hayton)
So long as you dont try and play anything that requires pinpoint timing accuracy, youll have a blast.
Not exactly an achievement, but a green flag before diving into more intense tasks.
PS2 is where things start to get ever so slightly dicey.
(Image credit: Future / Phil Hayton)
Not remotely required, but its nice to know it can handle Segas 32-bit console beyond native resolution.
If youre itching to ramp things up to 3DS, Ive got some great news for you.
To close things out, I want to touch on playingGooglePlay store downloads on the RGB Cube.
Should you buy the Anbernic RG Cube?
For more information on how we test gaming handhelds and other portable devices, check out ourGamesRadar+ hardware policy.
Already gotValve’s handheld PC?
Swing by thebest Steam Deck accessoriesandbest Steam Deck dockfor excellent add-ons.
Alternatively, take a peek at thebest gaming phonesif you’d prefer an all-in-one Android gadget.
(Image credit: Future / Phil Hayton)
(Image credit: Future / Phil Hayton)
(Image credit: Future / Phil Hayton)
(Image credit: Future / Phil Hayton)
(Image credit: Future / Phil Hayton)
