The SuperStation one, a game console built with FPGA architecture, is compatible with PlayStation, Nintendo 64, and Saturn platform games.
Retro Remake founder Taki Udon recently announced the SuperStation One, a gaming console designed with the PlayStation's aesthetics and built on an FPGA architecture. It boasts the ability to play PlayStation games, as well as titles from the Super Nintendo, Nintendo 64, and SEGA Saturn platforms. The SuperStation One comes in gray, black, and translucent blue. It supports traditional VGA analog output, as well as AV, component, and HDMI outputs. For audio, it supports optical output or headphones via a 3.5mm headphone jack. The controller connects via USB-A. Retro Remake also offers the SuperDock expansion dock, providing four additional USB-A ports and allowing the use of optical discs. It has 64GB of built-in storage and supports expansion with an M.2 2280 NVMe SSD. Designed using the MiSTer open-source project based on FPGA architecture, the SuperStation One is compatible with PlayStation platform games and also supports games from the Super Nintendo, Nintendo 64, and SEGA Saturn platforms, with no regional version restrictions. The SuperStation One will be priced at $179.99 and is expected to launch before the fourth quarter of this year. The Founder's Edition, priced at $149.99, is already sold out. Introducing the SuperStation One. An open-source PS1 FPGA gaming console that...








