The Analogue 3D will be restocked on November 24, but it'll cost $20 more

"After several delays, Analogue finally started its 4K remake of the Nintendo 64 this week. That was great news for those lucky enough to have pre-orders secured, but the console was firmly sold out beyond that first wave of shipments. However, the company has now that it will have new stock of the Analogue 3D ready to go from November 24. You'll be able to order from 8am PST on the day, with orders set to start shipping on December 2, once Analogue has honored all of its original pre-orders. This batch will likely go very quickly too, and if you do manage to get one, you'll have to accept a (seemingly tariff-related) price $20 hike, with the Analogue 3D now costing $270."

"As with previous Analogue systems, the reimagined N64 uses an FPGA (field programmable gate array) chip to emulate Nintendo's original hardware. FPGA-based systems are more accurate than software emulation options and deliver reduced input lag. Every N64 cartridge is supported, according to Analogue, including both PAL and NTSC variants, and the 3D is capable of 4K output with variable refresh rate. You also get an "original display mode" filter to faithfully recreate the look of gaming on your dusty old CRT."

"A word of warning, though: while our of the Analogue 3D praised the hardware design and strength of the emulation, our reviewer's biggest mark against the console is that a lot of N64 games just aren't very fun to play in 2025. Still, if you still have the likes of Mario 64 and Ocarina of Time lying around in a cupboard, you'll no doubt have an enjoyably nostalgic holiday season with the Analogue 3D, should you successfully get hold of one next week."

Analogue's Analogue 3D, a 4K remake of the Nintendo 64, began shipping after delays and sold out its initial wave. New stock will be available to order from 8am PST on November 24, with shipments starting December 2 after original pre-orders are fulfilled. The price rose by $20 to $270, likely due to tariffs. The console uses an FPGA for accurate hardware emulation and reduced input lag, supports every N64 cartridge including PAL and NTSC, and outputs 4K with variable refresh plus an "original display mode" CRT filter. Hardware and emulation are praised, though many N64 games feel less enjoyable in 2025; classic titles remain nostalgic.

Read at Engadget