Nintendo 64 Fans Left Waiting A Little Longer As Analogue 3D Maker Blames Tariffs For Latest Delay
Briefly

The Analogue 3D retro console aims to replicate the Nintendo 64 gaming experience on modern displays and sold out quickly last year. Despite expecting to ship in early 2025, the company announced further delays due to recent tariff changes affecting import costs. Orders will now ship next month while maintaining initial preorder prices. Utilizing FPGA technology, the console supports original gaming cartridges and controllers while upscaling games to 4K. The shipping timeline has moved from Q1 of 2025 to early Q3, with hope for no further delays, exciting enthusiasts awaiting reviews.
Analogue 3D promises a classic Nintendo 64 experience on modern displays and sold out last year, now delayed again due to tariff changes.
Following last week's sudden tariff changes, Analogue 3D will now begin shipping next month. We're absorbing the costs—your preorder price stays the same.
The Analogue 3D replicates the Nintendo 64 using FPGA technology, allowing for upscaling to 4K while supporting original cartridges and controllers.
The hardware was originally supposed to get into customers' hands in Q1 of 2025, now delayed to early Q3, but Analogue seems confident.
Read at Kotaku
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