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ATL

Atlantic RGX

$219.00 CAD

Stock Adequate！Ready to ship

Atlantic RGX
$219.00 CAD
Gray / RGXH64G En...
Money-Back Guarantee

Enjoy peace of mind with our 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied due to our mistake, we'll refund your purchase no questions asked!
Does it have your desired game?

If the game was made between the mid-1950s and early 2000s, there’s a 99% chance it’s included on the RGX. For rare, niche games, we can update the RGX via software after purchase so you won’t need to buy it again.

PSP (PlayStation Portable)
A handheld console developed by Sony, popular for its portability and strong library of games.

PS1 (PlayStation 1)
Sony's first home gaming console, known for titles like Final Fantasy VII and Crash Bandicoot.

VARCADE (Virtual Arcade)
Emulates classic arcade machines for a retro gaming experience.

CPS1 (Capcom Play System 1)
Arcade hardware used by Capcom for early classics like Street Fighter II.

CPS2 (Capcom Play System 2)
An upgraded version of CPS1 with better graphics and sound, used for games like Marvel vs. Capcom.

CPS3 (Capcom Play System 3)
Capcom's last arcade hardware in the CPS series, running games like Street Fighter III.

NEOGEO
Arcade and home console by SNK, known for its fighting games like The King of Fighters.

FBNeo (Final Burn Neo)
Emulator supporting a wide range of arcade games from different hardware.

MAME (Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator)
A popular emulator for arcade machines, preserving and playing classic games.

SMS (Sega Master System)
Sega’s 8-bit home console, a competitor to the NES, known for games like Alex Kidd.

MD (Mega Drive/Genesis)
Sega’s 16-bit console, famous for Sonic the Hedgehog and Streets of Rage.

SEGA32X
An add-on for the Sega Genesis, designed to enhance graphics and sound capabilities.

PCE (PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16)
A compact 16-bit console known for its shooters like R-Type.

Nintendo Entertainment System (NES)
Nintendo's iconic 8-bit console that revived the gaming industry, with hits like Super Mario Bros. and The Legend of Zelda.

Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES)
Nintendo's 16-bit console known for Super Mario World and The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past.

Nintendo 64 (N64)
Nintendo’s first 3D console, famous for Super Mario 64 and The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.

NGPC (Neo Geo Pocket Color)
SNK’s handheld console, designed for games like Metal Slug: 1st Mission.

GG (Sega Game Gear)
Sega’s color handheld console, a competitor to the Game Boy.

WSC (WonderSwan Color)
A handheld console from Bandai, popular in Japan, with games like Final Fantasy remakes.

PS (PlayStation)
Sony’s first console, also referred to as PS1, setting a new standard for 3D gaming.

OPENBOR (Open Beats of Rage)
An open-source engine for beat-em-up games, used for custom and indie titles.

DC (Dreamcast)
Sega’s last home console, known for innovative games like Shenmue and Sonic Adventure.

Atari2600
An early home console from Atari, iconic for classics like Pong and Pac-Man.

ATOMISWAVE
An arcade system by Sammy Corporation, running games like Metal Slug 6.

MD-CD (Mega Drive/Genesis CD)
An add-on for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, enabling CD-based games with improved audio and video.

MSX
A home computer standard popular in Japan, known for early Metal Gear games.

NAOMI (New Arcade Operation Machine Idea)
Sega’s arcade system, used for games like Crazy Taxi and Marvel vs. Capcom 2.

PCE-CD (PC Engine CD)
A CD add-on for the PC Engine, allowing for larger games with improved audio.

PICO
A learning console by Sega designed for young children with interactive storybooks.

SATURN
Sega’s 32-bit console, competing with the PS1, known for games like Nights into Dreams.

WSWAN (WonderSwan)
Bandai’s black-and-white handheld, later upgraded to the WonderSwan Color.
RGX Specs

Screen: 4-inch IPS, 640x480 resolution, OCA full lamination.
CPU: H700 quad-core, 1.5GHz.
GPU: Dual-core G31 MP2.
RAM: 1GB LPDDR4.
Storage: 32GB TF card (up to 64GB for overseas).
System: Linux 64-bit.
Games: Supports 30+ emulators and custom game downloads.
Wi-Fi/Bluetooth: 2.4/5G Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.2.
Multimedia: Supports popular video and audio formats, e-books, file manager.
Language: Multiple languages including English, Chinese, and more.
Speaker: High-fidelity.
TF Card: Dual slots, expandable to 512GB.
Game Options: 32GB (no games), 64GB/128GB/256GB with 5,000 to 11,000 games.
Battery: 3200mAh, lasts 6 hours.
Charging: 5V/1.5A, USB-C.

(not all models are rolled out yet)
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Our Recent v9 Software Update

With the new V9 software update, the console now includes the Mortal Kombat series and several other notable fighting games. We've also added more racing games and 90s classics like Sonic Mega Drive. Enjoy a wider selection of your favorite retro titles!

Milestones for the Atlantic RGX

  • 2023

    Research and Development Phase

    Concept and hardware planning focused on designing a powerful yet compact handheld device incorporating user feedback from previous products to ensure it met the needs of retro gaming enthusiasts
    Optimized compatibility ensured support for 30+ consoles including:

    • PSP, PS1, VARCADE, CPS1, CPS2, CPS3, NEOGEO, FBNeo, MAME, SMS, MD, SEGA32X, PCE, NES, SNES, N64, NGPC, GG, WSC, PS, OPENBOR, DC, Atari2600, ATOMISWAVE, MD-CD, MSX, NAOMI, PCE-CD, PICO, SATURN, WSWAN

    System Efficiency: Developed a custom Linux 64-bit system to maximize performance while maintaining low power consumption.

    Prototyping and Testing: Built prototypes to evaluate thermal performance, latency, and controller responsiveness.

  • 2024

    Product Launch and Refinements

    1. Better and Faster Software: Released with highly optimized software for faster boot times, seamless emulator transitions, and smoother gameplay.
    2. Improved Hardware: Equipped with:
    • A 4-inch IPS screen featuring OCA full lamination for vivid, glare-free visuals.
    • H700 quad-core 1.5GHz CPU and dual-core G31 MP2 GPU for efficient performance.
    • Dual TF card slots, expandable up to 512GB for massive game storage.

    Improved Controllers: Enhanced built-in controls with higher sensitivity, improved tactile feedback, and robust durability for long gaming sessions.

    New Setting Options: Added advanced settings for screen brightness, resolution scaling, audio profiles, and custom controller mappings.

    Better Latency: Achieved ultra-low input lag for responsive gaming, particularly in action and fighting games.

    Better Thermal Management: Integrated advanced cooling solutions to prevent overheating during extended play.

    Better Saving Mechanism: Introduced a robust save system with cloud backup options for secure game progress storage.

Didn't find the product you were looking for?

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How many games are pre-loaded on the console?

The console comes with over 5,000+ classic games pre-loaded.
2. Does the console support multiplayer games?

Yes, it supports multiplayer gaming with additional controllers and if you have multiple devices you can play via the internet.

3. Is the console compatible with modern TVs?

Absolutely, it features mini HDMI connectivity for modern TVs.
4. Is it compatible with monitors?

Yes, it's fully compatible with most modern monitors, in addition to TVs. Simply connect via mini HDMI or other supported outputs to enjoy gaming on your preferred screen.
5. Can I save my game progress?

Yes, you can save your progress. This feature allows you to pick up right where you left off, making it convenient for longer gaming sessions.
6. Can I add more games to it?

Yes, you can easily add more games to the stick. Whether through downloads or other means, you have the flexibility to expand your gaming library beyond the pre-installed titles.
7. What games are included?

If the game was made between the mid-1950s and early 2000s, there’s a 99% chance it’s included on the RGX. For rare, niche games, we can update the RGX via software after purchase so you won’t need to buy it again.

PSP (PlayStation Portable)
A handheld console developed by Sony, popular for its portability and strong library of games.

PS1 (PlayStation 1)
Sony's first home gaming console, known for titles like Final Fantasy VII and Crash Bandicoot.

VARCADE (Virtual Arcade)
Emulates classic arcade machines for a retro gaming experience.

CPS1 (Capcom Play System 1)
Arcade hardware used by Capcom for early classics like Street Fighter II.

CPS2 (Capcom Play System 2)
An upgraded version of CPS1 with better graphics and sound, used for games like Marvel vs. Capcom.

CPS3 (Capcom Play System 3)
Capcom's last arcade hardware in the CPS series, running games like Street Fighter III.

NEOGEO
Arcade and home console by SNK, known for its fighting games like The King of Fighters.

FBNeo (Final Burn Neo)
Emulator supporting a wide range of arcade games from different hardware.

MAME (Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator)
A popular emulator for arcade machines, preserving and playing classic games.

SMS (Sega Master System)
Sega’s 8-bit home console, a competitor to the NES, known for games like Alex Kidd.

MD (Mega Drive/Genesis)
Sega’s 16-bit console, famous for Sonic the Hedgehog and Streets of Rage.

SEGA32X
An add-on for the Sega Genesis, designed to enhance graphics and sound capabilities.

PCE (PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16)
A compact 16-bit console known for its shooters like R-Type.

Nintendo Entertainment System (NES)
Nintendo's iconic 8-bit console that revived the gaming industry, with hits like Super Mario Bros. and The Legend of Zelda.

Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES)
Nintendo's 16-bit console known for Super Mario World and The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past.

Nintendo 64 (N64)
Nintendo’s first 3D console, famous for Super Mario 64 and The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.

NGPC (Neo Geo Pocket Color)
SNK’s handheld console, designed for games like Metal Slug: 1st Mission.

GG (Sega Game Gear)
Sega’s color handheld console, a competitor to the Game Boy.

WSC (WonderSwan Color)
A handheld console from Bandai, popular in Japan, with games like Final Fantasy remakes.

PS (PlayStation)
Sony’s first console, also referred to as PS1, setting a new standard for 3D gaming.

OPENBOR (Open Beats of Rage)
An open-source engine for beat-em-up games, used for custom and indie titles.

DC (Dreamcast)
Sega’s last home console, known for innovative games like Shenmue and Sonic Adventure.

Atari2600
An early home console from Atari, iconic for classics like Pong and Pac-Man.

ATOMISWAVE
An arcade system by Sammy Corporation, running games like Metal Slug 6.

MD-CD (Mega Drive/Genesis CD)
An add-on for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, enabling CD-based games with improved audio and video.

MSX
A home computer standard popular in Japan, known for early Metal Gear games.

NAOMI (New Arcade Operation Machine Idea)
Sega’s arcade system, used for games like Crazy Taxi and Marvel vs. Capcom 2.

PCE-CD (PC Engine CD)
A CD add-on for the PC Engine, allowing for larger games with improved audio.

PICO
A learning console by Sega designed for young children with interactive storybooks.

SATURN
Sega’s 32-bit console, competing with the PS1, known for games like Nights into Dreams.

WSWAN (WonderSwan)
Bandai’s black-and-white handheld, later upgraded to the WonderSwan Color.

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