With the launch of the Nintendo Switch, 2 comes the arrival of new peripherals and accessories tied directly to the newest Nintendo console. But do you really n ...

Yes. Joy-Con controllers for the original Switch are compatible with Switch 2, and can be used by pairing them wirelessly to a Switch 2. (And I had no trouble doing this in my tests.) However, Joy-Con ...

Other Nintendo controllers. Nintendo also clarified that all the wireless versions of the NES, SNES, N64 and Sega Genesis controllers will work wirelessly with the Switch 2.

Controllers. Joy-Con. The Switch 2 ... GameCube-esque ergonomics, and programmable back paddles, but it will also cost $80, ... N64 and Sega Genesis controllers will work wirelessly with the Switch 2.

Analogue’s Pocket Dock now works with all of Nintendo’s retro wireless controllers. A new firmware update adds support for Nintendo’s NES and Sega Genesis wireless controllers.

The M30 controller by 8Bitdo, featuring an iconic design from the Sega Genesis controller, is now available on Amazon at a discounted price of $25.49.

If you’re looking for a Bluetooth controller to use with Sega Genesis games, this is it. The M30 is broadly compatible with the Nintendo Switch, PC, macOS, and Android, but it’s designed with ...

It also has a new operating system dubbed 3D OS. It will not come with a controller, but it has the updated version of the N64 gamepad without the third prong which will be sold separately for $39.99.

I'm something of a Sega Genesis purist, and if you'd told me a few years back I'd still be using a third party wireless controller with the OG console, I'd have accused you of blasphemy. Yet, that ...

A Better Six-Button Controller. The Genesis launched with a controller that only had three face buttons. It was fine for many early, simple games, but as the library expanded, and in particular ...

That system is the TurboGrafx-16, known as the PC Engine in its home market of Japan. It launched there in 1987, beating the Sega Genesis to market by two years and the SNES by three.

No controller holders, no cartridge eject button (you just pull them out). Built-in Pong games, built-in automatic switchbox. The controllers are removable, but you have to open the system and ...