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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: I tried these new retro handheld game consoles, and they’re the perfect hit of nostalgia

The have advanced significantly over the years, but there’s still something quite nostalgic about a dedicated handheld that plays one game and one game only.

Before the , the and even Nintendo’s original Game Boy, it was quite common to purchase an inexpensive handheld game console that allowed you to play one game — or perhaps, even a few different variations of that same game. These days, though, you have plenty of choices when it comes to gaming on the go among the or the if you’re playing on Valve’s new .

that’s a bit more durable than your Switch or Steam Deck. My Arcade just released its new line of Pocket Player Pro handhelds, and if you’re looking for a gift for that older gamer in your life or even some inexpensive retro gaming on the go, these new little consoles might be just what you’re after.

From Pac-Man to Street Fighter to Tetris and even Mega Man, there are a wide collection of dedicated handheld Pocket Player Pro devices. It’s also worth noting that all of these games are officially licensed, and My Arcade has designed each handheld to capture the essence of these classic, retro games.

I’ve been testing out a few of the company’s new Pocket Player Pro handheld consoles for the past week  and to be honest, I forgot just how fun it can be trying to master a single game as opposed to wondering what to play. Here’s how all these new little handhelds stack up along with which one was my favorite to play on.

Batteries not included

Just like with My Arcade’s Atari GameStation Pro mini console, the company’s Pocket Player Pro handhelds don’t feature a rechargeable battery. Instead, just like with the , they each take four AA batteries. However, this time around, they power a 2.75-inch full color screen that’s slightly larger than the GameBoy’s display but smaller than the Game Gear’s screen which required six AA batteries.

Although some would likely prefer a single, rechargeable battery, I feel that having two AA batteries on either side of each Pocket Player Pro handheld gives them a nice weight in your hand. This also makes it easy to swap out batteries on the go where you might not have access to a power outlet or the time needed to recharge your handheld.

Each Pocket Player Pro handheld also has its own unique design and color scheme. This one pictured above is light blue on the back and navy blue on the front as it’s designed to resemble Mega Man’s iconic suit. Besides bulging out at the back, the handheld’s grips feature several lines to help give you a better grip. Each device also comes with a lanyard pre-installed as they are designed to be played on the go after all.

Similar functionality but slightly different designs

My Arcade sells a total of nine different Pocket Player Pro handhelds. While the company sent over the Tetris, Street Fighter, Mega Man and Ms. Pac-Man ones for me to check out, there’s also an Atari, Galaga, Data East and Space Invaders one, too.

Each handheld has a 2.75-inch screen, adjustable brightness and a single, front-facing speaker (just like the GameBoy) with volume controls. There are some slight differences between them and the games that are meant to be played vertically like Space Invaders, Galaga and Pac-Man have their screens in landscape orientation. The other Pocket Player Pro handhelds have horizontal screens in portrait orientation.

Another big difference between these various handhelds is the number of buttons they have. With the Super Street Fighter II Pocket Player Pro pictured above, it has six buttons like on a Sega Genesis controller as this is the best way to play this classic fighting game. Meanwhile, the Mega Man handheld has two buttons and the Pac-Man ones don’t have any buttons at all.

The number of games on each handheld is slightly different, too. Of the ones I’ve tested, the Mega Man Pocket Player Pro had the most games with six entries from the series while the Pac-Man handheld has just one. I do like the fact that the Street Fighter II Pocket Player Pro has both Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers and Street Fighter II: Special Champion Edition.

While I’ve played a bit of with the , I’m by no means a seasoned Street Fighter player. Still, I enjoyed playing a few rounds of Street Fighter II here and there throughout my day. I like how quickly the Pocket Player Pro boots up and even though all of these handhelds have a circular D-pad. I was able to pull off a few Hadoukens without much difficulty. The buttons on the right hand side have a decent amount of travel to them and were quite responsive during my testing.

Nostalgic handheld gaming but with a few modern conveniences

Playing all of My Arcade’s different Pocket Player Pro handhelds really took me back to when I was a kid before I got my first GameBoy. You see, my Dad had me start with single-game handhelds from Tiger Electronics before he finally let me get a GameBoy and then a Game Gear. It was only after I showed that I could responsibly play on those two handhelds that I was allowed to use some of the money I had saved up to get a Super Nintendo.

Although the Pocket Player Pro requires four AA batteries, there’s also a USB-C port at the bottom if you want to power it off of the wall or even with one of the . Having a color screen on a device like this is another big upgrade compared to the single game handhelds I played growing up. 

At $40 each, My Arcade’s Pocket Player Pro handhelds aren’t the cheapest, but they aren’t too expensive either. Sure, you could save up a bit more and get a device like the instead, but that kind of defeats the purpose. 

I’ve carried a Pocket Player Pro with me in my bag all week and I haven’t been worried about it getting roughed up as they are all very solidly built. With a more expensive handheld, though, I would be concerned and would need a case and screen protector too.

The holidays are behind us, but a Pocket Player Pro could make a great birthday gift for older gamers who grew up playing these retro games at the arcade. At the same time, they could also make a great first starter console for your kids, especially if you want to introduce them to gaming without spending a fortune or having to hand them one of the best phones. Personally, I plan on letting my son try out all of these handhelds as I know they’re durable enough and I won’t have to mess around with the on my smartphone.

I know most people may not appreciate these little single game handhelds the way that I do, but I see them as a great way to preserve these classic titles while giving younger generations a chance to see how we played before smartphones and the Nintendo Switch.

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