Retro Remake announced the SuperStation Pocket portable FPGA console

Retro Remake has unveiled the SuperStation Pocket portable FPGA console, which plays GB, GBC, and GBA cartridges. Its chip is designed to run cores up to the PS1 and N64, and the device will support HDMI output at resolutions up to 4K via an affordable dock.

The name Taki Udon is likely already familiar to many retro gamers. He heads Retro Remake and is the mind behind the SuperStation—a PlayStation-style FPGA console.

Today, Taki announced a new portable system called the SuperStation Pocket, slated for release in the near future. Promoted as powerful enough to support platforms up to the PS1 and N64, this upcoming model could rival virtually any FPGA handheld on the market thanks to its ability to run GB, GBC, and even GBA cartridges directly on the device.

Therefore, owners of the Analogue Pocket, Funnyplaying FPGB Mini, Modretro Chromatic, or Game Bub should probably get ready for an all-in-one gadget that could replace them all.

Information about the console is still scarce, although more details will likely emerge later this year. The device will definitely boast impressive power, as well as 4K video output courtesy of a dock that Retro Remake also plans to release.

On X.com, Taki confirmed that the SuperStation Pocket will feature four face buttons for better compatibility with systems like the SNES, and that it is not the Game Boy Advance SP-style console he has been showing off recently.

Best of all, this comes at a price of under $200 (less than 16,099 rubles). At that price point and with N64 support, the new handheld proves to be more affordable than portable alternatives like the Analogue Pocket, as well as the company's own home console, the SuperStation One, which also supports the N64.