With the simple Project Eris hack (formerly BleemSync) from the Mod My Classic team, not only can you add more PS1 games (like the ones it should have come with), but it’s powerful enough to run Nintendo 64 and Dreamcast games, too. But like so much unloved tech, modders and hackers have come in clutch, rescuing Sony’s dud and transforming it into one of the best mini retro consoles you can buy in my opinion. Within a few weeks, PlayStation Classics were discounted by as much as half, with heaps of them literally in bargain bins. Gamers like myself were beyond excited to replay classic PS1 games, but instead of a greatest hits throwback, the PlayStation Classic arrived with a lackluster library of 20 games (no Crash, no Spyro, no Tony Hawk – the list goes on) and - get this - they ran with subpar emulation at a lower frame rate. It was Sony’s answer to Nintendo’s smash hit, the NES Classic, released two years earlier. In December 2018, Sony caved into the mini retro console craze with the PlayStation Classic.
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