• Skip to main content
  • Skip to header right navigation
  • Skip to site footer
Gameranx

Gameranx

Video Game News, Lists & Guides

  • News
  • Features
  • Platforms
    • Xbox Series X
    • PS5
    • Nintendo
  • Videos
  • Upcoming Games
  • Guides

Nintendo Classic Edition Has New Competition With Analogue Nt

August 22, 2016 by Dennis Patrick

NES Mini alternative will allow gamers to play original cartridges from both NES and Famicom.

Nt Mini

Earlier this year Nintendo announced a big throwback. While most gamers were eagerly awaiting the grand reveal of the company’s upcoming console, the Nintendo NX, we instead have a new mini console to look forward to, the NES Classic Edition.

One of the most recognizable video game consoles to have ever release back in the mid-1980s is once again back but in a much more compact edition. The Nintendo NES Classic Edition resembles a far smaller version of the original Nintendo Entertainment System. While not being able to connect online or play cartridges, the console would come pre-loaded with some of the top classic titles to have released for the console. Likewise, it would be able to connect via HDMI displaying an HD picture of the video game.

Since its grand reveal, there has been plenty of buzz surrounding the console and speculation as to if we would see other similar Nintendo consoles receive the same miniature treatment. While some retro gamers may be interested in picking up the console to enjoy some quick gameplay of yesteryear, the hardcore retro gamers may find the Analogue Nt a better option to run with.

The Analogue Nt has been in the market for a while now as it delivered gamers an HDMI clone of the Nintendo Entertainment System. With the components and overall build quality, the system cost a pretty penny of over $500.

This console was quickly being picked up forcing the company to outsell their entire stock. Now Analogue is back with a slimmer designed Nt that is reportedly 20% smaller and can output 1080p along with RGB. Furthermore, the system can play both Nintendo Entertainment System games along with Famicom.

While the NES Classic Edition is considerably cheaper, for those gamers who want more video output options along with the ability to enjoy physical cartridge based games, the $449 price tag may be worth it.

Share this post:

FacebookTwitterLinkedInPinterest

Recent Videos

Onimusha: Way of the Sword - Before You Buy

Onimusha: Way of the Sword - Before You Buy

15 NEW Free Games of 2026 You SHOULDN'T MISS

15 NEW Free Games of 2026 You SHOULDN'T MISS

20 Single Player Games You Can PLAY for UNLIMITED Hours

20 Single Player Games You Can PLAY for UNLIMITED Hours

GTA6 GAME LENGTH, WORLD SIZE & MORE

GTA6 GAME LENGTH, WORLD SIZE & MORE

GTA 6: Gameplay DETAILS WE FOUND

GTA 6: Gameplay DETAILS WE FOUND

15 Brand NEW Games Announced At Gamescom 2026

15 Brand NEW Games Announced At Gamescom 2026

Star Wars Zero Company - Before You Buy

Star Wars Zero Company - Before You Buy

20 NEW Simulation Games That CHALLENGE REAL LIFE

20 NEW Simulation Games That CHALLENGE REAL LIFE

Why I Haven't Watched THE GTA 6 GAMEPLAY LEAK

Why I Haven't Watched THE GTA 6 GAMEPLAY LEAK

Category: UpdatesTag: Analogue Nt, NES Classic Edition, Nintendo

Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Best New Game Announcements Of August 2026
  • Best New Games of August 2026
  • State Of Play Confirmed September 3, With Back-To-Back Shows From US and Japan
  • XBOX CEO Asha Sharma On Physical Vs. Digital Games: I’m Not In The Business Of Telling Players What To Love
  • Call of Duty Just Took Their Modern Warfare Vs. Cheaters To Their Front Door

Copyright © 2026 · Gameranx · All Rights Reserved · Powered by Mai Theme