A practical, no-nonsense walkthrough for playing Watara Supervision games today: which emulators to pick, how to configure them for authenticity and low latency, and troubleshooting tips to make those tiny cartridges sing.

A walk from the Macintosh's 400 KB floppy days to today's petabyte clouds: how technology, user experience, capacity and trust reshaped where we keep our digital lives.

The Game Boy taught a generation to value constraints; the smartphone taught another how to monetize attention. In this contentious comparison we weigh tactile joy, creative constraint, ownership, discoverability, and what we’ve sacrificed in the name of portability.

Beyond 'Metal Slug' and 'Samurai Shodown' there’s a trove of Neo Geo AES cartridges that reward curiosity: tight designs, oddball mechanics and audacious visuals. Here are the best overlooked titles you should play.

The Atari Lynx was a small, awkward brick with an attitude - and inside it lived some of the 90s' most inventive game design. This deep dive unpacks why Lynx titles still teach modern developers about economy, clarity, and mechanical purity, and includes composite interviews with developers who say those games shaped their work.

ROM hacking keeps Neo Geo's hulking sprites alive - but it lives in a moral and legal twilight. This piece interrogates the community's impulse to revive, modify, and redistribute classic AES titles, weighing cultural preservation against creators' rights and commercial realities.

How a seven-note guitar phrase from 1902 became the sonic logo of an era - and why the Nokia tune rewired how we understood phones, identity and attention during the late '90s and early 2000s.