Turn Flipper Zero Into a Game Controller With This Raspberry Pi-Powered Module With the Video Game Module, Raspberry Pi helps add DVI-D output to the Flipper Zero, allowing it to connect to a TV or ...

The creators behind the popular Flipper Zero multi-tool device have teamed up with computing renegade Raspberry Pi to create a video game integration that will turn your Flipper into a low-key game ...

Whether it's a Nintendo Christmas ornament or an original Game Boy, we love seeing Raspberry Pi-based retro consoles stuffed into into nostalgic spaces. The ingenuity and effort required to make these ...

New Console Alert: The Raspberry Pi SNES Controller That Has Its Own Screen! Why Isn't It for Sale? Screenshot From Restore Technique YouTube The entire Raspberry Pi retrogaming community has ...

Raspberry Pi enthusiasts and gamers wanting to build their very own USB games controller may be interested in the latest issue of the awesome HackSpace Magazine which takes a look how to use the new ...

When Raspberry Pi rolled out in 2012, people immediately hailed the low-cost, credit card-size microcomputer as a fun new toy for kids and tech tinkerers. Since then, forward-thinking Pi users adapted ...

Playing on your PC or Steam Deck might sound like the most natural and efficient way to enjoy the best Steam games. But if you happen to have a Raspberry Pi lying around, you might wonder whether it ...

Powered by a Pi 3 model B mini PC the second-generation PALPi Raspberry Pi handheld games console has now been built by maker, gamer and Raspberry Pi enthusiast Arnov Sharma. Details of the build have ...

This Raspberry Pi 4 Moonlight setup made my TV the easiest way to stream games from my PC, controller in hand.

Have you ever wondered what would happen if you paired a Raspberry Pi 4 board with an HDMI capture card and a Nintendo Switch? Nothing, really. But sprinkle in some clever coding and an Adafruit ...

The Raspberry Pi is a tiny computer which you can use as an inexpensive, low-power system for programming, watching videos, playing games, or general-purpose computing. But it might not be tiny enough ...