As several consumers may have known, getting the Nintendo NES Classic Edition online is a tough cookie to chew on. The Nintendo NES Classic Edition sales only have limited stock in order and is always gone in minutes, but there are other ways to get the gaming console without purchasing it online.
How To Build A Nintendo NES Classic Edition
There are Youtube instructional videos showing alternative ways to build a Nintendo NES Classic Edition without purchasing the actual gaming console. Apparently, retro gamers can recreate the Nintendo NES Classic Edition just by using Raspberry Pi3 hardware and RetroPie software.
This DIY video was posted by MW Technology that explains how to build a Nintendo NES Classic Edition, stating that the Raspberry Pi3, when assembled correctly, is compatible with Nintendo NES Classic Edition games. The video shows that after getting the specific hardware, gamers can simply install RetroPie on a SD card to load Nintendo NES Classic Edition games.
Meanwhile, another DIY video is shown on how to build a Nintendo NES Classic Edition using the Raspberry Pi3. The tutorial stated that the aforementioned is flexible and customizable for Nintendo NES Classic Edition game, it is also difficult to set up since it primarily uses Linux.
However, when gamers successfully set up the device, the DIY Nintendo NES Classic Edition can be great with cordless controllers and even Bluetooth-enabled controllers. The device also cost less than buying the Nintendo NES Classic Edition for $60, but it's only for those who want to learn.
The Best Buy is also having a sale for the Nintendo NES Classic Edition on December 20, but the retail store has a limited stock for the gaming console and a first-come, first- serve basis is implemented. The Nintendo NES Classic Edition is a replica of the original 1985 Nintendo NES that comes with 30 games such as "Super Mario Bros.", "The Legend of Zelda", "Galaga", and more.
