February, 2026 - RetroGame.News

8 Bit Emulation Game & Watch Game Hacks Hardware Nintendo Retro Gaming Zelda

Fan’s Celebrate Zelda’s 40th Anniversary by Super-Charging ZL-35 Game & Watch

28 February 2026 RGN Admin

Zelda Turn’s 40 Years Old in 2026 Can you believe that Zelda has turned 40 years old this year? It really has been around for such a long time, it’s…

32 Bit 64 Bit 8 Bit Emulation Feature Hardware Retro Gaming Top 5

5 High-Performing Retro Handhelds That Won’t Break the Bank

23 February 2026 RGN Admin

Retro Game Collecting and the Cost of Living Crisis With rising living costs making every dollar count, spending big on gaming hardware just isn’t practical for most of us. The…

8 Bit 8 Bit De-Make Action Adventure Game Dev Game Development Gameboy Color Homebrew Indie Developers Nintendo 64 Retro Gaming

Game Dev Previews of Ocarina of Time De-Make for Game Boy Color

21 February 2026 RGN Admin

Zelda De-Make’s on the Game Boy Color If you are a regular reader of RetroGame.News then you are probably aware of a Game Boy Color de-make for a famous (or…

Gaming Events Retro Gaming Sega

Sega Turns 65 Celebrates with Limited Edition Wristwatch

18 February 2026 RGN Admin

Sega’s 65th Anniversary Seiko Collaboration Sega is one of the biggest and most recognizable names in gaming. It began in 1960 in as Service Games Japan and has gone through…

16 Bit 32 Bit 64 Bit 8 Bit Hardware Nintendo Retro Gaming Sega Site News

What Are Modern Retro Gamers Playing in 2026? Make Your Vote Count in RGN’s Poll!

16 February 2026 RGN Admin

Have you ever wondered what console other retro gamers are actually spending their time on? We live in a time where retro gaming has become incredibly popular, even mainstream. What…

Accessories FPGA Hardware Retro Gaming

ModRetro Unveils New Official Carry Case for the Chromatic

8 February 2026 RGN Admin

Owners of the ModRetro Chromatic know what a great device it is. It’s the best Game Boy out there on the market with top shelf features from a metal magnesium…

16 Bit 8 Bit Action Adventure Game & Watch Game Maintenance Gameboy DMG Hardware Homebrew Indie Developers Indies PlayStation 3 Retro Gaming Sega Sega Mega Drive Simulation Space Exploration Sports

RetroGame.News Online Shop 2026 Q1 Update

3 February 2026 RGN Admin

New Stock Arrived for the RGN Online Store It’s been a positive start to the year 2026 for Retro Game News and our online store. We have just received a…

Video Game Spotlight: Prophet’s Guile [Chrono Trigger Hack] (Super Nintendo)

Prophet's Guile faithfully continues the story from Chrono Trigger. However it does this not as a sequel or prequel but interquel! There is a point in the original game when Lavos throws Chrono’s party into the prehistoric age while Magus is sent to the time of Zeal in 12,000BC. Prophet’s Guile follow’s Magus rather than the heroes and shows the events that occur while Chrono and co are dealing with Ayla and her people.

This makes for a very interesting, but short, game. You play as Magus at level 37 who, after realizing where he is, devises a plan to attempt to take down Lavos at the source by manipulating the Queen using the knowledge of Zeal and it’s events that he acquired while living there as a child with his older sister Schala. There are a few events that happen during this short adventure which shed some light on some mysteries from the main game. As an example you find out how Dalton loses his eye, I won’t give away how you will have to play the game to find out.

The entire game is played within the realm of Zeal, the floating islands – it’s two cities, Kajar and Enhasa, the Queen’s Palace, the Mountain of Woe, Cerulean Lake, the Blackbird port and land bridges leading to the snow covered sea-bound land’s beneath. Magus also has quest’s he must complete in the land beneath Zeal however does not get to access the dwelling place of the earthbound. Unfortunately you still can’t access the North Palace in Zeal in this game either.

The whole game will only take you a couple hours to complete, maybe three if you really take your time to drink in as much of the experience as you can. There are three secret coins hidden throughout the game that grant access to the programmer’s room if you manage to collect them all. While the battles are quite few they are all very challenging and require tactics and careful thought.

The game is excellent, it’s very story-line heavy, not skimping out on the cut-scenes and there is no shortage of battles and bosses either. In summary a surprising amount of content has been packed into this short game. This top quality hack is a must play for anyone who’s finished the original game and is still craving more Chrono Trigger.

External Review

Hardware Spotlight: My-Cube Controller for GameCube

If you have a GameCube or Nintendo Wii, you know how expensive and difficult it can be to get controllers. The original Nintendo controllers are very good; however, they are often expensive to buy second-hand, and many units are no longer in great condition. There are also many cheaply made alternatives on the market which may not cost much, but the quality is often so poor that they don’t last very long at all.

After many months of searching — and spending quite a bit of money testing various brands of joysticks — I finally found one that’s actually worth buying. The My-Cube controller looks just like a standard GameCube controller, with the added bonus of a turbo function button. It can be purchased brand new at a very affordable price and is currently 30% off the standard retail price using the supplied link below.

In terms of feel, this controller is surprisingly close to a genuine Nintendo pad. It doesn’t suffer from that cheap, hollow button feel you often get with low-cost third-party options. The D-pad, A and B buttons, along with the L and R triggers, are all responsive and provide a satisfying tactile feedback during gameplay.

When I first bought this controller, I was expecting another budget substitute. However, after testing it with Rogue Squadron II: Rogue Leader, I was pleasantly surprised. I was able to get through the first few levels comfortably — something I’ve struggled to do with other cheaper GameCube controllers. The performance felt consistent and reliable throughout.

Aside from the added turbo button and the manufacturer’s logo printed on the controller, it performs very similarly to an original GameCube pad. If you’re in need of a replacement controller and don’t want to overpay for worn second-hand hardware, this is one worth considering — especially while the 30% discount is available.

Check current price (29% off)

Fan’s Celebrate Zelda’s 40th Anniversary by Super-Charging ZL-35 Game & Watch

5 High-Performing Retro Handhelds That Won’t Break the Bank

Game Dev Previews of Ocarina of Time De-Make for Game Boy Color

Sega Turns 65 Celebrates with Limited Edition Wristwatch

What Are Modern Retro Gamers Playing in 2026? Make Your Vote Count in RGN’s Poll!

ModRetro Unveils New Official Carry Case for the Chromatic

RetroGame.News Online Shop 2026 Q1 Update

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Month: February 2026

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