If you grew up playing Nintendo 64 games, you probably remember playing them on a CRT TV instead of an LCD or LED. The Analogue 3D promises to capture the "warmth, depth, and texture" offered by CRT TVs through subtle scanlines and a simulated phosphor glow, which tube TVs are known for.

Analogue, the retro hardware emulation company, has officially delayed the Analogue 3D, its Nintendo 64 console. However, it released the first images of the console to tide us over until it launches next year.

Analogue will launch a 4K Nintendo 64 in early 2025 for $249, and preorders start on October 21st at 11 AM ET.

It won’t make it out in 2024 as originally planned, but Analogue is finally ready to share details on its take on a Nintendo 64. The Analogue 3D will launch early next year (the company says Q1 2025) and will cost $249.99. It comes in either black or white, and preorders kick off on October 21st at 11AM ET.

The new Analogue 3D is an N64 console engineered in FPGA with zero emulation, and it can output in 4K with a look that replicates the feel of a CRT TV.

Preorders go live on Oct. 21, at 8 a.m. PT., and the $250 console is expected to ship in the first quarter of 2025.

Analogue has already mastered the modern version of the 1980s GameBoy with its own iteration dubbed the Analogue Pocket. For its next piece of hardware, the company has unveiled its take on the Nintendo 64.

Retro game fans, rejoice: video game hardware maker Analogue has finally unveiled its long-awaited take on the Nintendo 64, creatively called the Analogue 3D. This isn’t the first bit of kit Analogue’s recreated from Nintendo’s history,

Exactly one year from its announcement — in keeping with Analogue’s tradition of making major announcements on October 16 — comes news on the price, preorder and shipping dates for the Analogue 3D, the boutique clone console maker’s Nintendo 64-flavored variant.