If you haven’t been able to afford the astronomical prices for the PC-Engine GT (TurboExpress in the States) or the PC-Engine LT, then this DIY kit may be what you were looking for to morph your trusty PC-Engine into a mobile gaming powerhouse!
Sporting a 4 inch LCD and a custom 3D printed case (in varying colours), this awesome kit by Team Mercurius transforms the trusty original PC-Engine (and CoreGrafx & CoreGrafx II) console into one beast of a mobile gaming system. The unit operates via a USB power supply or you could hack and include a mobile battery for some true retro gaming on the go.
あけましておめでとうございます。
メルクリウスの次回出荷は1月中旬を予定しております。
今暫くお待ち下さい。#PCEメルクリ pic.twitter.com/46y9bdRU7s
— 「液晶操作機器搭載裏蓋壱號」(メルクリウス) (@mercurius2018) January 1, 2019
The whole kit will cost you under AU$200, however, the retailer (Ken Chan) does not sell internationally, so you will need a friend based in Japan or a proxy service to buy and ship it for you (when it is available).






image source: Akiba PC Hotline & Mercurius
[Story via Akiba PC Hotline!]




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When our friends at Pinball Press covered 















Let’s get one thing straight, this 





We couldn’t only feature Nintendo, so to balance things in the universe, here is the follow-up to the series of translations from the French documentary “Otaku”, this time taking a rare look inside Sega, their Sega vs Nintendo rivalry and Sega arcade games from the mid 90s.
Whoa, it’s that time of year when everyone loses their mind by trying to find the best Black Friday deals!

















If you’ve ever wondered what it was like in the Nintendo offices during their Super Nintendo days, then this excerpt from the 1994 French documentary film Otaku is exactly what you are looking for!
In my mind’s eye, if I imagined a Game Boy type keyboard I could use on my computer, it would definitely not look as cool as this creation by The Key Company!




Image source: The Key Company








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