Analogue's Long-Awaited 4K Remake of the N64 Finally Hits November 18 Ship Date
After multiple delays, fans of the Nintendo 64 can finally rejoice as Analogue has announced that its highly anticipated 4K remake of the classic console will be shipping on November 18. The $250 system, which was initially set to ship in the last quarter of 2025, is now available for pre-order, but customers who haven't secured a unit yet will have to wait longer as both the black and white variants are currently out of stock.
The Analogue Pocket's 4K remake uses an FPGA (field programmable gate array) chip to emulate Nintendo's original hardware, a technology that promises more accurate results than software-based emulation options. The system is also designed to offer lower input lag, making it ideal for gamers seeking a smooth and authentic experience on modern TVs.
Analogue has consistently maintained its promise of releasing the 3D in the last quarter of 2025, despite multiple delays earlier this year. Fans can rest assured that the system will support every N64 cartridge, including both PAL and NTSC variants, without any inaccuracies or slowdowns.
The Analogue 3D's specs are impressive, delivering a 4K output and supporting variable refresh rate. Users will be able to access original display mode filters to replicate the look of playing on an old CRT or PVM. This approach is expected to make the 3D the best option for playing N64 games on modern TVs using original cartridges.
The console features four ports for plugging in original N64 controllers, a USB-C power port, two USB ports for accessories, and an HDMI port. Additionally, the Analogue 3D includes a Wi-Fi chip that can be used for operating system updates. While there have been concerns about users potentially jailbreaking the system to boot ROMs from the SD card slot, this is highly unlikely according to the manufacturer.
With the November 18 ship date looming closer, fans of the N64 are eagerly anticipating the chance to experience their favorite classic games in a new and improved way on modern hardware.
After multiple delays, fans of the Nintendo 64 can finally rejoice as Analogue has announced that its highly anticipated 4K remake of the classic console will be shipping on November 18. The $250 system, which was initially set to ship in the last quarter of 2025, is now available for pre-order, but customers who haven't secured a unit yet will have to wait longer as both the black and white variants are currently out of stock.
The Analogue Pocket's 4K remake uses an FPGA (field programmable gate array) chip to emulate Nintendo's original hardware, a technology that promises more accurate results than software-based emulation options. The system is also designed to offer lower input lag, making it ideal for gamers seeking a smooth and authentic experience on modern TVs.
Analogue has consistently maintained its promise of releasing the 3D in the last quarter of 2025, despite multiple delays earlier this year. Fans can rest assured that the system will support every N64 cartridge, including both PAL and NTSC variants, without any inaccuracies or slowdowns.
The Analogue 3D's specs are impressive, delivering a 4K output and supporting variable refresh rate. Users will be able to access original display mode filters to replicate the look of playing on an old CRT or PVM. This approach is expected to make the 3D the best option for playing N64 games on modern TVs using original cartridges.
The console features four ports for plugging in original N64 controllers, a USB-C power port, two USB ports for accessories, and an HDMI port. Additionally, the Analogue 3D includes a Wi-Fi chip that can be used for operating system updates. While there have been concerns about users potentially jailbreaking the system to boot ROMs from the SD card slot, this is highly unlikely according to the manufacturer.
With the November 18 ship date looming closer, fans of the N64 are eagerly anticipating the chance to experience their favorite classic games in a new and improved way on modern hardware.
finally! Analogue's 4K remake is coming on Nov 18th!!! 
I've been waiting for this day since like forever! It's so cool that it uses FPGA tech to emulate the N64's original hardware - it's gonna make playing N64 games on modern TVs a whole lot smoother and more authentic. 
it comes with 4 ports for original controllers, USB-C power, and HDMI port... like what more could u want?! 
It's so great that they're including Wi-Fi chip for OS updates too!
. I'm also stoked about the console's specs and feature set - four ports for controllers, USB-C power, and an HDMI port make it an attractive option for those looking to upgrade their gaming setup.
. Overall, November 18 can't come soon enough - I'm eager to get my hands on one of these bad boys and experience the magic of N64 gaming in a whole new way! 
! I mean, $250 for a 4K remake is crazy expensive, especially considering it's just an FPGA chip doing all the magic. Still, if it delivers on its promise of accurate emulation and low input lag, I'm down to give it a try. And who knows, maybe it'll even bring back some classic gaming memories 
and the fact that it comes with variable refresh rate is just wow 
anyone else excited about this?! 
OMG you guys! I'm so hyped about this Analogue Pocket 4K remake! $250 is kinda steep but trust me it's worth it! They've been working hard to get it just right, and the fact that it uses FPGA chip for emulation is a big deal. It's gonna be so smooth and authentic on modern TVs 
. Four ports for controllers, Wi-Fi chip for OS updates... it's got everything! Can't wait to get my hands on this baby and play some classic N64 games in 4K 
! $250 is a bit steep, but I get why they needed to invest in FPGA tech to make it super accurate 
. And those display mode filters are gonna be a trip to take our N64 gaming experience back to the good old CRT days 
. Can't wait to get my hands on one and play some GoldenEye and Banjo-Tooie in 4K 
!
.
. I mean, who needs that much time to get something right? And $250 for it? That's just crazy talk 
. And don't even get me started on the Wi-Fi chip - are they really expecting people to play with their systems connected just to get updates? 