They don't make them like they used to. While all the advanced systems like the PS4 and Xbox One are just amazing, sometimes you just want to eat mushrooms with a little Italian. Or maybe you just want to run really fast while collecting gold rings. Of course, you can always buy all the old consoles to do that, but it takes time, money and space. Fortunately, there is now an all-in-one retro gaming console to meet your needs.

PLAY PS4 AND SNES IN ONE PLACE

The ultimate all-in-one retro console has arrived. In addition to having a DVD-RW drive, it can also run games for Amiga CD32, Sega Saturn, Sony PlayStation, Sega CD, TurboGrafx, SNES, Genis and more. Unlike your other half, this device is quiet, efficient, unique and will keep you entertained for hours. Just because your PS4 and Xbox One have changed the way you play video games doesn't mean you can't appreciate the past.

IS YOUR XBOX ONE OPEN?

The answer is no. The Xbox One and PS4 are generally closed to the average gamer. This device, however, is completely open (unlike Comcast customer service when you need it most). By open, that means you can modify the device and run games from all available sources. The main focus is on running the original CD32 and PlayStation games, but the fun doesn't have to stop there. With the right tools, you can run anything. You can get games from a USB stick, the Internet, DVD/CD, Pi-store, the indieGO! Marketplace and so on. Go ahead and play The Division on PS4 and Xbox One, but if you're bored, you can fall back on Doom, Quake, Duke Nukem and more.

MOVE YOUR LIFE

Although this system is based on retro fun, it uses modern technology. Just like your PS4 or Xbox One, this system keeps up to date. IndieGO!-OS is based on EmulationStation, Aeros, Kodi, AMC and more. AEROS itself is based on Debian Linux and IndieGO! OS is intended for game emulation. In addition, the system includes the Exagear desktop which allows you to run Linux i386, Wine and even Windows applications on it. Exagear is completely free on this device. Sometimes you need futuristic technology to better appreciate the past.