Remember Mario? NES Classic is here for you to relive those good old days

The NES Classic is an easy sell: It's a $60 device that looks and feels like the original Nintendo Entertainment System, with a library of 30 well known games pre-loaded. It's additionally easy to set up - all you need is an extra HDMI and USB ports on your TV.

A little more than 31 years back, Nintendo launched the Nintendo Entertainment System in North America. Truth be told, for many of us, "Nintendo" was synonymous with video games for quite a bit of our childhood and, for a specific sort of parent, all video games are still "Nintendos" and, well, that is the sort of branding you basically can't buy.

The NES Classic Edition is an extremely simple bit of equipment. At only 5 crawls at its most extensive part, it's unquestionably small. But even those minor dimensions are there to sell the arrogance that hello look it's a small NES. Open the unit up and you’ll find air in there. The NES Classic is powered over micro USB, or by means of the included USB power adapter. It has a power adapter, a reset catch, a HDMI output and two controller ports using the same Wii Remote extension port found on the Wii and Wii U wired controllers.

The Problem

The device is such an incredible proposition, to the point that it's either sold out or just accessible through resellers for five times the cost. We're not certain we suggest burning $300 on this, particularly given a couple defects like the well short controller cables and the way that you can't download any extra games, paying $300 for it seems worthless