Customer Ratings & Reviews

I was skeptical at first. When I opened the product it felt sturdy, buttons and all. It did take me some time to figure how to set it up with my iPhone, but once I managed to do so everything worked fantastic! So far, my only complaint is figuring out how to set up the home button. All in time.

The Gamesir Pocket Taco is super fun. You will have the ability to play lots of games including many retro games without the cost of many expensive devices. The first key design point is you are using your own cell phone which does have an excellent display. The second design point is you will be using very well designed physical buttons and control pads that have all have a very tactile feel. Using physical buttons and controls definitely gives you a much more satisfying retro game experience. Instead of just touching the phone screen this device allows you to sense the touch and feel of the games as they were originally designed. It may be a subtle point but it is a very obvious advantage that adds a lot to your gaming enjoyment. I did compare the ‘feel’ you get from similar ‘sliding’ devices and these products are indeed very nice, but I like the game experience much more with the Pocket Taco. The Pocket Taco gives you a smaller, much more portable device, that you can carry easily; and secondly it simply clamps securely on your phone with no sliding mechanism to wear out; and is less cumbersome to carry around. It has a silicon lining that prevents it from scratching your phone screen. You do need to learn the button descriptions and a guide is included. It is very simple to connect your phone via Bluetooth to the Pocket Taco. Once paired, you simply open it and re-clamp it and it re-connects to your phone. Also, it will turn off when you remove it. Note I played around pairing it to different cell phones. If it was already paired to another cell phone you first had to hold the ‘M’ and Home buttons to get it into pairing mode – which is a different process than when you first paired it. The design allows you to have the device on your phone and still be able to plug a charging cable into your phone if needed. A tip of the cap to the GameSir designers for making a very sturdy, well thought out and easy to use device at a very affordable price. One feature which didn’t bother me and would depend on the game used is the vertical clamp position which results in a screen roughly half the size of your phone. However, if this smaller screen does bug you enough, the Pocket Taco can be used without clamping it on your phone i.e. as a simple handheld controller. As a separate handheld controller you now have the entire phone screen to use horizontally. I would absolutely recommend this small device for its excellent construction including the switches and the clamping characteristics; and the ability to realize the physical button experience of retro games as they were first played.

The GameSir Pocket Mini is a cool little gadget for mobile gaming. While it lacks traditional joysticks, it still offers a semi-modern controller layout that works especially well for retro style games. Its compact size makes it a great option for anyone looking for a portable controller. The GameSir app helps optimize the experience on mobile, allowing content to be displayed on the top screen for a more immersive setup. When it works, it definitely enhances gameplay. However, I did run into some issues getting the app to detect my phone. At one point, I had to use another device, which let me connect it as a “DualShock 4-style” controller but that meant I couldn’t use the app features. I eventually got everything working, but the app experience could definitely be smoother. As for the controller itself, the Pocket Mini is comfortable for its size and performs well, especially with retro games and platformers. It’s also versatile, supporting multiple systems including Switch, iOS, Android.Connecting it can be a bit confusing at first since it depends on different button combinations (using the home button plus a face button) depending on the platform. Overall, the GameSir Pocket Mini is a fun and portable controller that shines when playing retro and platform-style games, even if the app experience still has room for improvement.

PROS: price ($35) battery life size & portability can charge while you play if necessary SO-SO: The setup wasn't the easiest due to the hit-or-miss Bluetooth. difficult to know what games work and which ones don't only works in vertical orientation (I wish the device would allow both vertical and landscape due to most games using landscape) CONS: It isn't a plug-and-play device, making it hard for kids to use freely doesn't work well with modern games (even classic remakes) You need an emulator for it to be worth using covers the screen of your phone If you grew up an 80s or 90s kid, nostalgia is just part of life now that you're older. We yearn for those days of lounging around the house on our dad's recliners, playing Gameboy until our friends came knocking on the door to play. That's what I remember most about it, and it's only natural to miss it. What about now, though? Sure, you can buy a Game Boy at a retro store, but what if you could make your phone into one? Is it as easy as buying this GameSir Pocket Taco? Yes and no. The design duplicates the minimal Gameboy buttons, but adds necessary additional ones to keep up with newer onesgen versions of classics. The physical D-pad and ABXY buttons replicate the exact arrangement you'd expect from older handheld gaming devices. It also has back buttons, which is a nice touch. However, there are no joysticks, which can make it harder for younger generations to learn. As cool as this idea is, and as well as the Gameboy feel is replicated, sadly, most of today's games are made for landscape mode, which hinders my experience using this one. I was hoping to play classics like NBA Jam or RBI Baseball, but the games available on the Play Store are all landscape-oriented. In fact, I didn't find many vertical games, aside from a few. To truly make this Pocket Taco look like a Game Boy, you'll have to dig into emulators, which can be a difficult task for those not technologically advanced. Once you get an emulator on your phone, though, it's a lot easier to dig into the settings because they're not locked down like a lot of Android/iPhone games are - especially regarding screen orientation. This device feels more like a beta device than a "plug and play" device you can use right out of the box. Bluetooth connectivity is hit-or-miss for me, but once it's working, it can work well. It's not as easy to use as I'd like. It is super lightweight and holds a charge well, which is perfect for long car rides or waiting rooms. The device doesn't take up much space and can literally fit in a coat pocket. The buttons are responsive and aren't too mushy. And the price is the true value. If you can get it to work consistently and have a good source of retro games, $35 is a steal. It's so much better playing with this than using the touchscreen controllers that games generally come with on your phone.

If you’ve ever wanted your phone to feel like a classic handheld, this controller absolutely delivers. The first thing that stood out to me is how closely it recreates the feel of a retro console—very similar to the original Game Boy experience. Most mobile controllers try to turn your phone into a console—but this one turns it into a classic handheld. That’s a big difference. It feels like a modern-day Game Boy. The design is what makes this special. Instead of the usual wide controllers, this uses a vertical layout, with your phone acting as the screen on top and the controls on the bottom—just like a classic handheld. Physical D-pad + ABXY buttons mimic the exact layout you’d expect from older consoles. The portrait orientation feels natural for retro games. It genuinely gives that nostalgic “holding a Game Boy” vibe. You can turn your phone into a Game Boy-style device, especially when playing emulated titles or classic arcade games. The absence of analog sticks actually makes it feel more authentic, just like older handhelds. Beyond the nostalgia, it performs really well: - Bluetooth connectivity is quick and stable - Responsive buttons with a soft, comfortable press - 600mAh battery lasts through long sessions - Ability to charge your phone while playing - Super lightweight (~62g), making it easy to carry anywhere Pros: - Authentic Game Boy-like design and feel - Perfect for retro and emulator gaming - Compact, lightweight, and travel-friendly - Easy setup with reliable Bluetooth - Charging passthrough is super convenient Cons: - Not ideal for modern 3D games (no analog sticks) - Covers part of the screen (Biggest con for me) - Best experience is with retro-style games Final Verdict: This controller nails what it sets out to do. It doesn’t just add buttons to your phone—it recreates the classic handheld gaming experience in a really clever way. If you grew up with a Game Boy like me or enjoy retro games, this will feel instantly familiar—and honestly, pretty addictive. Easy 5 stars.

📦 UNBOXING: Inside the box, you’ll find the Pocket Taco, a hard protective cover, the hardware manual, and a GameSir sticker. 💪 BUILD: The Pocket Taco is a plastic build that is reminiscent of the original DMG Gameboy. The D-Pad isn’t as good as some well-known affordable “mini” emulation handhelds, as it does seem to click a bit as you press in on it. That means it won’t be the quietest handheld if you wanted to use it in silence. The ABXY buttons are in Nintendo layout on the hardware, but they can be switched to Xbox style layout in software. The buttons are membrane, but are audible when quickly pressing and letting go of them. They’re not bad by any means, but a little bit disappointing when the mini emulation handheld I have has been sold around the same price yet has significantly better feeling buttons. When on my phone, the shoulder buttons work well enough, but they’re pretty slim. So those with larger fingers may find they’re less pleasant to press. The L2 and R2 are especially small and require my fingertips to use, especially because they’re flush with L1 and R1. I feel like they could have benefited from protruding slightly more. The Select and Start buttons feel a bit mushy and could use some tactility, while the Home and M buttons are quite small but have a bit of click. On the interior, there’s silicone padding so that it grips your phone while also avoiding scratches. The hinge is neatly designed to allow most phones to fit, but in my experience, it doesn’t seem to clamp with too much force, so your phone might not be “snug” unless you’re using a case. My iPhone 16 Pro with a slim case fit pretty snug without issue, but thicker protective cases might not fit safely. The Pocket Taco has a passthru hole on the bottom so you can charge your phone, and a USB-C input on the top so you can charge the Pocket Taco. I use a case with my phone and found that while some of my thicker USB-C cables could fit through the passthru hole, the hole isn’t tall enough for the USB-C input on my phone to be accessible with my phone case. So the passthru charging hole is best used without a phone case. Meanwhile, I didn’t have issues charging the Pocket Taco via its USB-C input. Lastly, there are 4 LED bars on the right to indicate battery and pairing status. 🛠️ SETUP: The setup guide is easy to follow for Android, Apple, and Nintendo Switch 1 & 2. If you use an Android device, there’s also a “G-Touch” mode with the GameSir app which can virtually map touchscreen controls to the Pocket Taco for even broader compatibility. Setup typically requires you to pair by holding the Home + A for Apple, Home + B for Android, Home + X for Switch, and Home + Y for G-Touch mode. One interesting note is that for Apple mode, it shows up as “DUALSHOCK 4 Wireless Controller”. 💿 SOFTWARE & REMAPPING: The app itself allows you to perform firmware updates (which I did to v5500), assign the D-Pad to the left or right joystick for better game compatibility, customize the Button layout for Xbox or Switch, and even swap the L and R buttons. And if you want to completely customize your controls, you can re-map each individual button other than the M and Home buttons. 🎮 GAMING: The Pocket Taco has two big drawbacks—it doesn’t have analog sticks, and it is meant to cover your phone screen. This means that it is best designed for emulating consoles from NES, SNES, GB, GBA, PS1 and similar consoles without analog sticks. But the fact that it also covers your screen means that the apps you use need to allow vertical orientation and allow you to move the game display itself so that the Pocket Taco isn’t covering it. Moreover, GameSir doesn’t have an equivalent G-Touch feature for iOS, so you’ll have to rely on native controller support in games for Apple devices.The Pocket Taco seems like it may be better suited to Android due to the sheer number of emulation apps available, but I focused on iOS. Through online discussions, I found that I was able to use the Delta emulator for the most common classic consoles. Delta required me to import and set up some community-made skins from the Deltastyles website so that I could still access some basic on-screen controls that couldn’t be re-mapped to the Pocket Taco while also ensuring that the Taco wasn’t covering the game display. I also decided to try both the recently released Pocket8 app for the PICO-8 fantasy console as well as the also newly released PicPic app for PICO-8. Both apps worked with the Taco Pocket without covering the game display. In most cases, I did need to re-map the A/B buttons, as they seemed to be reversed, but that may be because it’s being treated as a DualShock 4 controller where in the US typically the Playstation cross button (X) is the confirm button, while (A) is the confirm button on Nintendo. In iOS, you can create controller profiles for individual apps so that you can mostly set it and forget it for each app. But apps like Delta which support many consoles may still require you to re-map the ABXY buttons in the app for each console. Latency of the Pocket Taco is not competitive in my experience, but can be “good enough” for casual games. Mashing the same button over and over shows some unregistered presses even in GameSir’s own in-app controller tester. If you’re playing games where you don’t have fast presses, this may not be an issue, but the Pocket Taco may not be well-suited for games that rely on low latency or fast repeated button presses. The Select button is the worst offender, with nearly half a second of latency at least on iOS. 🔋 BATTERY: The battery is 600mAh for roughly 30 hours of play, which seems plenty reasonable, and doesn’t take very long to charge. 🧐 CONCLUSION: Overall, I don’t think the GameSir Pocket Taco is for most people—at least on iOS where I did my testing. It has many limitations imposed by both its hardware and the software ecosystem. A controller is your only way of directly interacting with the game and should be of decent enough quality to make sure the experience is reliable and without frustration. But in my experience, I think the Pocket Taco falls short in enough ways that would have me suggest purchasing a cheap dedicated emulation handheld instead.

The Pocket Taco will make your phone look like a Gameboy but making it a niche product is not very practical for functionality. The Pocket Taco is a strange game controller; it’s not your average game controller that you can use as a standalone controller. In order to use this controller, you will need to have it wrapped around your phone just like a Taco. There is only one way your phone can fit into it and that’s in the vertical position making it look exactly like a Gameboy. Unfortunately, you can’t use it in any other position, and you can’t use it as a controller by itself. The reason for this is the way you turn the device on is by pulling it open and pressing any button, once the controller closes together, then it automatically turns off. The Pocket Taco is by far the most confusing Bluetooth controller I have ever used. The first time I tried to set this up with my iPhone 16 plus, I had a heck of a time getting the controller to work. I tried using the GameSir app, but the only thing I found to be useful in that app was updating the controller. There are 4 different modes the controller has; Android, iPhone, Switch and AP mode, and the only mode I was able to get to work with my phone was the Switch mode. I tried changing the controls in the app, but it didn’t work at all. Eventually, I just used the emulator software to customize my controls. Once I was able to finally get this controller to work, I loaded up some games to play on my Delta app. The controller works well, but unless you have tiny hands, it’s not very comfortable. It’s also very annoying having to play my game on such a small screen because of the way this controller is designed. This would have been so much better if you could use the controller without the need to put your phone inside of it. Overall, I am not impressed with the Pocket Taco. Getting the controller to work is a real chore, and it’s too small to hold for very long without my hands cramping. But the biggest problem is that you have to use it with your phone placed inside of it, limiting you to only having a small square display to play with. If you’re chasing the experience of playing on a classic Gameboy, then look no further, otherwise I would not recommend this controller.

This is what I was looking g for to play retro games vertically. No lag for me. Programmable buttons and app that assists with that.

First Impressions: Instant Nostalgia Hit The moment I saw the GameSir Pocket Taco, it hit me with a wave of nostalgia. The Gameboy/SNES inspired color scheme is ridiculously charming - the kind of design that makes you stop, stare, and think, “Okay… I probably need this.” I’m usually the first person to roll my eyes at phone accessories that feel gimmicky, but GameSir really made it hard to walk away. The retro look alone had me excited before I even touched the thing. Setting it up was refreshingly simple. Pair it over Bluetooth, give it a quick charge, and you’re basically ready to go. I appreciate that it has its own battery so it’s not draining your phone during long sessions. Installing the companion app only takes a minute, and it doubles as both a Gameboy emulator and a controller-customization hub. It’s clear GameSir wanted this to be as painless as possible, and honestly, they nailed it. Performance & Design: Tiny Controller, Big Fun The Pocket Taco is small - intentionally so - which is great for fitting most phones but might feel cramped if you have larger hands. Still, once it’s clipped onto the bottom of your phone, the whole setup suddenly feels like a legit handheld console. It’s surprisingly sturdy and surprisingly convincing. Playing my favorite Gameboy games on it was way better than I expected. The controls feel spot-on, the buttons are responsive, and I didn’t experience a single hint of lag. Whether it was Tetris, Mario, or anything that requires quick inputs, everything registered instantly. The Bluetooth connection stayed rock-solid the entire time, which is honestly more than I can say for some full-size controllers. Build Quality & Thoughtful Touches The build quality is impressive for something this small. The clamp holds your phone securely without squeezing it or leaving marks, though I’d still recommend using a screen protector just to avoid dust rubbing between the two surfaces. The included carrying case is a nice bonus - it makes tossing the Taco into a bag feel safe and effortless. Charging the internal battery is quick, so you’re not stuck waiting around when you’re in the mood to play. GameSir even throws in a handful of “homebrew” games. They’re not masterpieces, but they’re fun little extras and show that the company wanted to add value beyond just the hardware. And honestly, for the price, the whole package feels like a steal. You’re getting solid build quality, great performance, and a genuinely nostalgic experience without spending much at all. Final Thoughts: A Must-Have for Retro Fans The GameSir Pocket Taco is one of those rare accessories that blends nostalgia with modern convenience in a way that just works. Whether you’re reliving your old Gameboy library or exploring emulated classics for the first time, it turns your phone into a surprisingly capable retro handheld. Between the zero input lag, the great build quality, the easy setup, and the budget-friendly price, it’s hard not to recommend this thing. If you love retro gaming - even casually - the Pocket Taco is absolutely worth picking up. It brings those classic adventures back to life in a way that feels fun, authentic, and incredibly accessible. I can wholeheartedly say: if you’re a nostalgic gamer, this little device will make you smile.

The Gamesir Pocket Taco is my first Gamesir product and I think my 5th or 6th mobile gaming controller. What I love about the Pocket Taco (aside from the name) is how small and simple it is, and how well the Gamesir Boy app works for emulation of classic games. Now that I have the Pocket Taco, there's a compelling reason to bring it with me everywhere since I can play any of hundreds of classic games without having a big bulky controller frame. Even some of the indie games that "come with" the Gamesir Boy app are fun in their own way (if not exactly Miyamoto quality). Getting the Pocket Taco set up was a breeze with one minor hitch. The coolest thing is that it automatically wakes up as soon as you open it slightly to slide your phone inside. From there, it was pretty straightforward to get it paired with my phone (I did it before reading the instructions and added it before downloading the Gamesir Boy app, but it worked fine either way). The only hiccup for the whole thing is that I found that with the case on my S25 Ultra, the whole thing feels a little top heavy. It fits just fine inside the Pocket Taco with my case on the phone... it just throws off the balance ever so slightly and makes it tiring to hold the phone. With the case off, it's completely different. The center of gravity must just be right on the line without a case. Once paired and with the Gamesir Boy app installed, it's super easy to play their pre-staged Indie games (which are tiny downloads on first launch) or add your own emulated games from your library. It prompts you for what "core" you want to use as soon as you select the classic game. I tried a few games for different 8 bit and 16 bit classic systems and had no issues getting them going. After playing a few games with the Pocket Taco, I think the Gamesir Boy app is the most impressive part of the package. Overall, the Gamesir Pocket Taco is a really cool little device that would make a great gift for someone who loves classic games. it works well with the S25 Ultra and I'm sure will be even better with a phone that is smaller and lighter. I'm really glad to have something I can toss in my bag without taking up as much space as a full sized frame.

My personal "gaming generation" as a kid came before the GameBoy revolution (i.e. we did not have portable gaming tech, unless you count "Game and Watch" handhelds), and my son's present ongoing gaming generation portables consist of his Switch, iPhone and iPad. That said, we are loving this Pocket Taco! Although it was a bit convoluted to figure out how to use it with emulators and establishing the Bluetooth connection can be a little finicky (especially if you want to use it with more than one iPhone), the overall fun and satisfaction in using it more than makes up for it. And the cost is so minimal, buying more than one is of no hardship. In fact, I already plan on buying another one. My son and I both have Pro Max-sized iPhones (his is a 15 Pro Max, mine is a 17 Pro Max), and the Pocket Taco fits exactly right over each of them, perfectly aligned on both sides and on the bottom. The grip is good, not too tight and not too loose. It fits perfectly fine over cases, and there is a softer material on the inside where your smartphone comes in contact with the Taco, so that the smartphone will not get scratched. The buttons are intuitive and there is negligible latency when playing games. The rechargeable battery lasts a very long time between charges, even with extensive play. There are a series of tiny lights on the side which indicate battery level and connection status (very helpful). Also, there is an opening at the bottom of the Taco that permits passthrough charging in case you need to charge up your smartphone while playing. In addition, there is an included slim plastic case in which to store the Pocket Taco while not in use. The entire thing (Taco in the case) is so small, my son easily sticks it in his pants pocket when we're out and about (well, athletic pants not jeans) or I just drop it in my purse. Very highly recommended!

As a business traveler, I’ve been through my fair share of mobile gaming accessories, many of them ending up in the junk drawer after a couple of trips. The GameSir Pocket Taco is one of the few accessories in my carry-on that I actually keep. When paired with my iPhone 17 Pro Max, this thing basically upgrades my phone to be like a modern-day Game Boy. For one thing, setup is pretty basic. Bluetooth pairing is fast and stable and once connected, it just works. No strange lag, no ongoing loop of reconnection, something that still trips up quite a few competitors. The controls seem super tight and responsive, and the click doesn’t feel cheap or mushy. It’s not aiming to be a full console controller, but for what it is, it works great. Where this is really exciting for me is travel. Being on planes constantly, bouncing between cities, this looks like it will become my go-to time killer. It’s small enough to pack into a little tech pouch, but once it’s out, it lets you have a legit gaming experience instead of clunky touchscreen controls. In the Sky Lounge, it is ideal for a quick session without hauling around a bigger setup or looking like you’re building a command center. Ergonomics are also surprisingly solid. It doesn’t feel like a gimmick … it’s comfortable for long stretches of play, which is crucial when you’re stuck in a middle seat at 35,000 feet. The battery life holds up well through lengthy travel days, and the build feels sturdy enough to survive being tossed in and out of a bag. Bottom line: If you travel a ton or are looking for a great retro gaming experience and want something that transforms your phone into a legit handheld gaming solution without the bulk, you should just buy the GameSir Pocket Taco. It’s practical, well executed, and not something you’ll regret bringing.

In the box is the pocket taco with hard plastic case, USB-A to USB-C charge cord, gamesir sticker, instruction manual and small lanyard. First Impression - I love this gaming accessory. First off, I appreciate that it comes with a case and I love that it’s super small and I can easily travel with it. I mainly got this for one of my nephews because he LOVES playing retro games and instead of carrying and keeping up with a whole new gaming system, I can just use my phone. The pocket taco is super light and it fits my phone with or without the case (iOS pro phone). I prefer it without the case so that it’s not stretching the springs on the pocket taco. There is a charge pass through on the bottom of the pocket taco that will allow you to charge your phone while playing. The dimensions are good for any type of cord (thick (lightening cord) or thin (USB-C cord)). I immediately charged the pocket taco out of the box but it didn’t need it. I paired the phone per the instructions and I downloaded the GameSir app on iOS and there was a firmware update. Keep in mind that you can use the controller as a standalone (to play horizontal games), just make sure you adjust the settings. Overall, once I got the hang of loading the games and setting up the controller, this pocket taco is pretty cool! I would recommend to friends and family and I would purchase again.

I have been using the GameSir Pocket Taco for casual mobile games and all in all, I've enjoyed my time with it. It's very easy to spot because of its vertical orientation, which also helps recreate that old style portable gaming experience. At 10 oz and small, I can easily carry it around in my pocket and the included carrying pouch allows me to put it inside my bag without worrying about damage. With regard to Bluetooth connectivity, I had no issues pairing to either my Android or iOS device and had no noticeable performance lag. The buttons have enough responsiveness for almost any game, so they should work well with any title. While they do have a softer feel than a clicky button style, the membrane buttons and D-pads were both comfortable. A feature I appreciate is being able to charge your phone while playing. The cut-out design aligns perfectly with the charging port, allowing for longer play sessions without cutoff. The clamp is strong enough to securely hold your phone and the silicone pads on the clamp keep your phone from scratching up, which is something you will appreciate. The customization ability of the app gives you some versatility in how the controller operates, but I really didn't need to utilize much of it. Overall, a well-built and reliable portable controller that is ideal for retro-style gaming.

So I received my new GameSir Pocket Taco a few days ago and have been testing it out. I grabbed this because, I mean just look at it. If by the looks of it doesn’t make you feel some type of nostalgia then we are not the same. Like it automatically takes me back to the days when I didn’t have a care in the world and adulting was something for “old people.” For those that don’t know what I’m talking about, this is reminiscent of the old GameBoys’ that we used to have back in the day for handheld video game entertainment. This thing has that same classic gray color along, button colors, etc. all the way down to the font. So I knew I had to try and snag one and give it a try. Inside the package: * GameSir Pocket Taco w/case * USB-A to USB-C Charging Cable * Lanyard * GameSir Sticker * User Manual On the front of the Pocket Taco is the 4-way D-Pad, 2 buttons at the top (Mode/Men and Home) Y and X buttons, B and A buttons, as well as the Select and Start buttons at the bottom. On the back at the top are L1 and L2 buttons on the left, the charging port in the middle, and R1 and R2 buttons on the right. At the bottom of the Pocket Taco is a passthrough port that allows you to charge your phone while using it. Now to get started, just follow along in the User Manual (if you can) how to get connected. The manual was somewhat tricky and offered various ways to get connected via Android, PC/Android/iOS, Switch/iOS, and Android G-Touch Mode. Sounds confusing??? Well it is. This is any area that I think GameSir either needs to go back to the drawing board or figure and iron out all the kinds to the connection process. I did get a little frustrated at times, then a firmware update popped up and it got things moving along somewhat but I still ran into a few connection issues. Finally after fumbling with it for a little while I was able to get it paired to my iPhone 17 Pro Max. Now the fun begin by loading up your favorite emulator and that’s pretty much it. Once your game loads, if you’re anything like me, it automatically took me back to simpler times. If you can get past the connection issues, which I will say, once it’s connected it pretty stays with that connection. This will be great to pass time with, like if you’re sitting at a doctor’s office or somewhere where you feel you may need something to keep you occupied for a little while. Now for some of us the handheld attachment may seem a bit tiny due to our large hands but it wasn’t too bad to be honest. Again my only gripe was mainly the connection process.