UKIFIRE Wireless Retro Game Console,4K HD Output,Retro Game Stick with Built-in 10+ Emulators, 128GB Built in 10000+ Video Games
Original price was: $69.99.$64.99Current price is: $64.99.
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Price: $69.99 - $64.99
(as of Mar 01, 2025 04:20:19 UTC – Details)
Product Description
1.Plug in the USB cable to power the console and connect the HDMI cable to your output device,Plug in the Wireless Receiver.
2.Install 4 AAA batteries in both wireless controllers(Batteries are not included in package).
3.Long press to open the console and see a red light on the wireless controller, then you can start enjoying the game!
10000+ Extensive Game Library: This game stick adapts to more than 10,000 games, comes with 10+ emulators and 128G TF card, and can play more than 10,000 classic games simply by connecting a TV or display.
Dual Wireless Controllers: Includes two 2.4GHz wireless controllers for stable, low-latency connections, enabling seamless multiplayer gaming without cable clutter. You can relive the fun of childhood classic games with your family
Enhanced Graphics: Features double restoration of 3D high-definition, high-definition color pixel filtering for clearer images and more vivid colors.Enjoy a smooth gaming experience with full-frame gameplay and 4K resolution
Easy to Use: The Wireless video games console is very easy to set up, simply connect the gamepad to a power source, connection to output device via HDMI cable, no complicated installation and configuration required. (NOTE: 2 wireless controllers are needed to install 4 AAA batteries which are not included in package)
Ideal Gift for All Ages: This gaming console appears to be suitable for a wide range of ages. It provides entertainment for kids and can also trigger nostalgic memories for adults who grew up playing classic games. As such, it could make for a great gift for various occasions, such as birthdays and holidays
3 reviews for UKIFIRE Wireless Retro Game Console,4K HD Output,Retro Game Stick with Built-in 10+ Emulators, 128GB Built in 10000+ Video Games
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Eric –
Love the games
The UKIFIRE Wireless Retro Game Console has been a great addition to our gaming setup. With over 10,000 games and built-in emulators, it offers a huge variety of classic titles, bringing back a lot of nostalgia. The 4K HD output is a nice touch, making the graphics look crisp on modern TVs.It does take a bit of configuration for each emulator or game, which might be a slight hurdle for those unfamiliar with retro gaming setups. However, once everything is properly adjusted, it runs smoothly and provides an enjoyable experience. The wireless controllers are responsive, and the overall system works as expected.Overall, it’s a solid choice for retro gaming fans who don’t mind tweaking a few settings to get things just right. A fun and convenient way to relive classic games!
John –
Works well but with some caveats
Here’s what this retro console includes: two wireless controllers (each requiring 2 AAA batteries, none included), USB wireless dongle for said controllers, HDMI cable, USB-C cable, 128GB TF/SD card including the firmware and games, and an instructions leaflet. The console lacks a built-in speaker so the user needs to make sure that the display has either a built-in speaker or proper audio out channels to output sound through HDMI.The included SD card is a cheap, generic brand that can fail at any moment’s notice. So I’d suggest the user to back it up as soon as possible as the device is as good as bricked without this memory card. Better yet, clone it to a better SD card for a noticeable performance boost with less risk of memory corruption and failure. The device can turn itself off if it cannot draw the amount of power it needs so make sure that the plugged in USB port can supply >10 watts at the very minimum. It would help if the user can connect it to a power supply that can support 5V @2A and above as this is also not included.To sum up, it’s actually one of the better performing game consoles I’ve tested to date. All games played without slowdowns, with no discernible input delays even with wireless controllers. It has an edge over other comparable systems by offering two controllers out of the box. But this addition ultimately fails to make up for those it fails to include; a power supply adapter, a decent memory card, and disposable batteries for the controllers.All at a price tag of $70 at the time of writing which I see as very inflated with its notable shortcomings as elaborated thus far. It gets 4 stars here but I wouldn’t recommend this console system to others unless it were listed at around $50 or below.
Tech Medic –
This is a fundamentally non-functional product. Read the review for details!
Here is a review from the perspective of a normal user who is non-technical, because that is likely who the buyer would be for these types of things:I have yet to get one of these for review that are worth the plastic they’re made out of, much less the money they’re asking for them.What I mean by this, is that these devices (at this price point) are basically unplayable out of the box and THIS ONE IS NO EXCEPTION to that statement. If you’re buying one of these with the expectaion that you can simply plug it in to your TV or PC monitor and start playing, then let me set you straight now….you can’t.One of the biggest and consistent hurdles for these devices (this one included) is the fact that the controls are never fully mapped for the game/console you’re trying to play.For Example:I tried to play Shining Force on the Genesis (BTW it’s call “Bright Power 1” in the console…I’ll get to that in a bit) and you can’t play the game. You can’t press Start or Select to get past the title screen…okay…Then I tried playing Resident Evil 2 (They used the non-North American title “Bio Hazard 2”, which is at least acceptable). Same thing. Can’t start the game because there is no “start” button mapped.In fact, for the other games on the other emulators I tried, it’s the same thing. You could launch the game, but you can’t play it because none of the controller buttons will do anything with the exception of the “Mode” button, which takes you back to the main menu.Yes, poking around in there, I did see what appeared to be a key mapping function, but why bother? I’m willing to bet that 90+% of the people who would purcahase this thing have no idea with emulation actually is or how to deal with it in a technical way. Those people are simply going to get frustrated/angry and return it and then leave a bad review.Now for the included games…There are lots of games for lots of systems. Basically all of the games will have names on them you’ve never heard of…for example “Shining Force” is called “Bright Power 1”, “Dynamite Headdy” is called “Big Head Boy”…crazy stuff like that. Why? Now you’re forced to look at the screenshots to TRY to play a game you’re interested in (sadly you won’t be able to play it because of the control mapping issues).Selling non-functional stuff like this on here just increases the skyrocketing return rates.If these sellers were actually interested in making money, then they need to take the time to actually makes these devices function properly and function with the target buyer in mind. What I mean by that is: If you’re going to include any ROMs (which is not really “legal”), then at least make sure they’re proper for the audiences (north american english roms for north american buyers) and make sure the titles are properly named (like you’re not going to get in trouble if you changed the name of the game…really?). And…for the love of all that is holy…make take the time to actually make it work out of the box! Even if you did nothing about improving the quality of ROM selection, at least you should be able to play what is included…at minimum!As it stands, this device isn’t functional for the vast majority of people and that’s who I’m reviewing it for, the “normies”.I could go on and further tear this thing down, but you get the point. It’s bad. You should not buy it.