This week’s episode of The TT Show dives into exciting news from the world of gaming, technology, and beyond. From NVIDIA’s potential foray into handheld gaming and the speculated price of the GeForce RTX 5090 to a surprising discovery at the Nintendo Museum, Kosta and Jak unpack the hottest topics. Tune in for discussions on the future of the metaverse, scientific breakthroughs, and a surprising twist on a gaming industry giant.
Analogue, the retro hardware emulation company, has pushed back the release of its highly anticipated Nintendo 64 console, the Analogue 3D, to the first quarter of 2025. However, the company has unveiled the first images of the console, offering a glimpse of its sleek design. Preorders for the $250 console will open on October 21st, with a choice of black or white color options.
The newly opened Nintendo Museum in Japan has sparked controversy after it was revealed that they are using a Windows PC to emulate the Super Nintendo, despite the company’s strong stance against emulation on personal computers. This raises questions about Nintendo’s commitment to preserving its legacy and their approach to digital preservation.
A new project called XWine1 is making waves in the emulation community by potentially enabling Xbox One game play on Windows PCs. This translation layer, similar to Proton on the Steam Deck, translates Xbox software to run on Windows, opening up a world of possibilities for playing console exclusives on PC.
The Razer Edge, initially dismissed as a niche cloud gaming device, has found a new life as a versatile handheld thanks to its powerful Android system, flexible design, and emulation capabilities, offering a unique experience for gamers looking for a portable option beyond just cloud streaming.
A developer has successfully run Windows 11 on an iPhone 15 Pro using Tiny11 and a new PC emulator. While the feat is impressive, the experience is reportedly slow and clunky, with a boot time of 20 minutes. This highlights the limitations of running a desktop OS on a smartphone.
The PlayStation 3 was a revolutionary console and home to some of the best games ever made. While the PS3 is no longer in production, thanks to software like RPCS3, you can play PS3 games on your PC. Playing PS3 games on your PC is almost as good as the original experience. You get to relive your favorite PS3 classics and enjoy them in high definition. In this guide, we’ll show you how to play PS3 games on your PC. We’ll cover everything from installing the necessary software to configuring your controller.
