![]() No local warehouses for me, so I ordered my Retroid Pocket 3 from a seller that said it would get it to me in 10 days. The downside is that if the item you buy comes from a Chinese warehouse, it’s coming to you slowly. I shopped there because of all the sites I checked out, it was least affected by the ‘Australia tax’ that isn’t a real tax but more a punishment for our geographic location (that it extends to digital goods too irks Aussies no end). This place has everything you need regarding Chinese-manufactured electronics. 3. Look for a good priceĪrmed with my Retro Dodo reviews, I went to the site where everyone seemed to buy their handhelds (and many other gadgets): AliExpress. I found Retro Dodo’s reviews to be very useful, as they cover products from the most prolific retro handheld makers – Retroid, Anbernic, and Powkiddy. There are a lot of different options out there, and it’s hard to separate the wheat from the chaff just by looking at the store pages. I was looking to spend less than $200 and wanted to at least run PS1 and Dreamcast games. ![]() These consoles can range from the $10 generic brand handhelds that cannot play 3D games to $1,000 Steam Decks (you can’t officially buy them in Australia yet, so there’s a premium). 1. Figure out your price range and desired specs ![]() Note: Steps in italics may be geared toward the somewhat frustrating, three-month saga that I went through to get these things.
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