Super Retro Trio
The Super Retro Trio is a video game console clone manufactured by Retro-Bit. It is able to play NES, Super NES, and Genesis cartridges, and an optional adapter for the console is available which allows it to play Game Boy and Game Boy Advance games.[1]
| Manufacturer | Retro-Bit |
|---|---|
| Type | Video game console |
| Generation | Seventh Generation |
| Lifespan |
|
| CPU | 8-bit & 16-bit |
| Backward compatibility | NES, Super NES, Mega Drive/Genesis |
| Predecessor | Retro Duo |
Development
The console was announced on February 4, 2014.[2]
Reception
PC World reviewer Will Greenwald praised the console's compatibility both in the range of console games it supports and in its ability to replicate the console hardware; however, he did note that the console seemed "flimsy" and that it does not support HDMI or scale to higher resolutions.[3]
gollark: One problem I can see is that you're not initializing `total`.
gollark: oh Cthulhu the lack of indentationAnyway, what's the problem?
gollark: The government has some sort of scheme for subsidizing internet connection upgrades in rural areas which I think we're eligible for, except we have a long contract with the ISP so it probably wouldn't be very useful in the short run.
gollark: The main advantage would probably just be an SLA (not that important, I have basically zero reliability requirements) and static IP (convenient).
gollark: No idea, didn't check.
References
- McFerran, Damien (Feb 9, 2014). "Retro-Bit Super Retro Trio review". Eurogamer. Retrieved Apr 4, 2014.
- Macy, Seth G. (Feb 4, 2014). "Innex Announces Launch Window for Super Retro Trio". IGN. Retrieved Apr 4, 2014.
- Greenwald, Will (Mar 6, 2014). "Retro-Bit Super Retro Trio". PC World. Retrieved Apr 4, 2014.
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