The Analogue 3D will come in either black or white versions to start with and will be compatible with 100% of the Nintendo 64 library, a first for Analogue’s products which sometimes have exceptions in regards to compatibility with old cartridges.

Preorders go live on Oct. 21, at 8 a.m. PT., and the $250 console is expected to ship in the first quarter of 2025.

Analogue, the retro hardware emulation company, has officially delayed the Analogue 3D, its Nintendo 64 console. However, it released the first images of the console to tide us over until it launches next year.

Like those systems, the Analogue 3D uses FGPA technology to recreate the N64 at the hardware level rather than relying on emulation and will be compatible with all N64 cartridges

It's been exactly one year since the initial announcement of the Analogue 3D, an HD-upscaled, FPGA-powered Nintendo 64 in the tradition of Analogue's long-running line or high-end retro machines. Today,

A year after it was first teased, Analogue says it’s nailed its most complicated project yet: rebuilding the Nintendo 64 from scratch. The Analogue 3D will ship in Q1 2025, and pre-orders start on October 21 at $250.

The Analogue 3D can use a classic or redesigned Nintendo 64 controller, the only emulation is for classic CRT TV effects.