A gamer shares a modding project that makes a Nintendo 64 controller work as a Game Boy Advance, including a built-in screen.

With the launch of the Nintendo Switch, 2 comes the arrival of new peripherals and accessories tied directly to the newest Nintendo console. But do you really need to buy a Switch 2 Pro Controller?

Of course, the Nintendo Switch 2 Pro Controller is going to feel great in-game. It should do for nearly $100. There's one ...

The Nintendo Switch 2 comes with two Joy-Con 2 controllers, plus a Joy-Con 2 Grip and Joy-Con 2 straps. They can be used in numerous configurations, but if you're looking for even more options, there ...

Along with the limited-edition NES-inspired controller, the 40th Anniversary Collection includes a $50 gaming speaker and a ...

Might be worth the cost for the nostalgia. Might be worth the cost for the nostalgia. is a senior reporter covering technology, gaming, and more. He joined The Verge in 2019 after nearly two years at ...

Scott Baird is a contributor with over a decade's experience writing about video games, along with board games and tabletop RPGs. Scott has previously worked for Dexerto, Cracked, Dorkly, and Gamepur.

The PDP Riffmaster Wireless Guitar Controller for the Switch and Switch 2 is available now at Turtle Beach's website or on ...

To sync a Nintendo Switch controller, you'll need to go into the "Change Grip/Order" menu on your console. There, you can add up to eight controllers.

Best of all, the Nintendo 64 controller’s buttons have also been modded to work with the Micro, meaning the D-Pad (or analogue stick), B, A and Start buttons work just like they do on the Micro.