28000 in 1 Handheld Portable Arcade Game Console Mini Pandora Box 50S with HD Screen 2.4GHZ Wireless Controllers Search/Hide/Save/Load/Pause Games

Way too many games to list! and many are the ones in the old arcades.
First off you might as well “NOT” read the instruction that comes with this unit as they don’t match the equipment. First make sure to insert the USB receiver into the unit. On each hand controller their are onoff switches. Turn the unit on first. Next turn on the controllers. If the controllers are on, you will need to turn them off and back on for them to pair with the unit to control it. Next hit the Start button to get to the menu for the different types of games. HIGHLY recommended as there is WAY too many games to just scroll through them. Once you find the category you want to play push the “Y & B” buttons at the same time to enter that category of games. Left & right will go through the list 10 at a times forward or back. Once you locate the game push the “Y” button, and then “Start” to play the game. Hit “Select” to get to the Exit menu and “Y” button to get out of the game and back to the menu. I like that it has an HDMI port to a TV. To connect to the TV. Connect it and then turn on the game console. It worked very well. My only complaint is that the stand is very cheap. If you bend it upward it will snap. I accidentally picked it up by the stand and it snapped. As it was very new the company replaced the unit, but I imagine I will break it again.

This thing is nuts!
This is probably the most overzealous mini-console I’ve ever seen, and that comes with good and bad things.The package was immediately confusing because I think the wrong instructions were included; I got instructions to hook up some kind of arcade motherboard to something, so it took me a while to figure out that the extremely tiny USB signal receiver hidden in the big box had to be plugged into the screen’s USB port in order for the system to see the controller. Seems a little weird that it’s not built-in, but okay. After that, it was pretty smooth sailing.The screen that’s the centerpiece here is surprisingly large; it’s the first system I’ve seen with a detached, specialized screen – which also seems to hold all of the game’s guts. Lots of outgoing ports, from HDMI to VGA. Does anything even use VGA anymore? The screen/system has its own battery and can also be plugged into AC power to charge or while you’re gaming. The battery life seems kind of short, and the AC adapter got EXTREMELY hot when it was plugged in. Try to find a different one to charge this, or just monitor it. I was glad I caught it before anything bad happened.Each controller needs 2 AAA batteries; another shortcoming in an age of rechargables and renewables.The screen itself isn’t a pixel-perfect display; it does that thing where it kind of smooshes and blobs pixels together into wavy lines to approximate a game. It’s fine in most cases and some look much better than others. Presumably, you can toggle some of this in the deeper menus.The controllers are responsive, but one of the D-pads sticks pretty bad; fortunately there’s a thumbstick that works fine as a backup.The menu of games is massive, and runs something like 25000 games; many are repeats and different version of the same game. King of Fighters must take up 100 slots. You’ll find duplicates and shovelware deep into the menus, but also tons of excellent, authentic arcade and official NES/etc. games. You can save your favorites in a sub-menu so you won’t have to scroll 3000 times. The many controls are a little difficult; it’s never clear what button you have to hit to choose a game, or go back, or anything else, but if you peck around enough, you’ll get there. Sometimes you’ll hit the wrong button and be ejected back to game 00001, and you’ll never find the game you were trying to access again. A few genre-based sub-menus might help. Nothing seems to be arranged by system.All that aside, this is weird and enjoyable. RegiisJoy is a pretty funny name. The selection of games will definitely include things you’ve never heard of before, with a focus on fighting and side-scrolling arcade games. And it has The Simpsons, so what else do you really need? Everything I tried runs completely smooth, which is surprising, especially when you get into the side-scrollers with lots of on-screen action. So even if all of this is in a cumbersome, somewhat confusing, and sometimes way-too-hot package, it’s pretty cool, and you won’t even have to mess with a lot of cables – which is a huge detriment when using similar systems. Please just monitor your AC adapter!