I picked up an SNES Classic Edition yesterday, so I thought I'd post a review for the undecided. :slightly_smiling_face: Note: I won't be reviewing the games themselves, but I will note any issues that arise with a specific title. What's In the Box: -- SNES Classic Edition Console -- Two SNES Classic Edition controllers -- 1 USB power supply and wall-socket adapter. -- 1 HMDI cord -- Typical printed material (warranty and setup instructions) User Experience: Given that the NES Classic edition was next-to-impossible to find, I was excited (bordering on giddy) to get my hands on an SNES Classic Edition. Setting up was as easy as one would expect: plug in a controller, hook up the USB power and plug the HDMI cord into an appropriate television or computer monitor, and it's good to go. The controllers are physically identical to their 'standard' SNES version; I wasn't able to detect any difference in weight or design. The connectors are Classic Edition-specific, so you won't be able to use your old SNES controller. That being the case, Nintendo chose to remedy one of the biggest annoyances of the NES Classic Edition by putting a second controller in the box. The unit itself is a scaled-down 'nostalgia' version of the original SNES design; for obvious reasons, the eject button and the cartridge slot are purely decorative. The controller cords are about 5 feet -- longer than those of the NES Classic Edition, but still shorter than that of a standard SNES controller. Operating the SNES Classic Edition is just as intuitive as setting up: slide the power switch to 'on', and use the 'reset' switch to return to the menu system (more on that in a minute). The printed material warns against pulling the USB power while the console is powered up, and also recommends disconnecting the power entirely while the console isn't in use. Firmware: As I said above, I won't review the pre-loaded games unless there's something that I feel needs attention. The menu system is similar to most modern emulation software; the games are presented in a horizontal menu, and there are various video and audio options available. Perhaps to save space in the package, the manuals for all of the pre-loaded titles are accessible online via a QR code included in the settings section. One thing that caught my interest was the new 'Save Slot' feature; regardless of where you are in the game, sliding the reset switch returns you to the unit's game-selection menu, where you can save your game progress up to that point (the games still allow a player to save their progress via the 'standard' method, however). There are many options available in the various sections of the menu: the game list can be sorted in several ways: by most played, recently played, publisher, release date, and more. There are three display modes: 4:3 in 720p, a so-called 'Pixel Perfect' mode (which corrects a display issue that was an artefact of the SNES era), and (for the absolute purist) a CRT Filter Mode that applies an 'old-school' cathode-ray television effect to the visuals. Additionally, there are several 'backdrops' available to fill the blank portions of your screen -- a nice touch, particularly since many of them actually respond to game events. One really fun feature is the 'Demo Mode'; while the SNES Classic Edition comes, once again, with pre-recorded demonstrations of the included games, there's also an option to use your own gameplay footage as a demo reel. So. Final words: Is it worth the price? Absolutely. The 21 pre-loaded games cover a wide span of the SNES' best years, with single-player and multiplayer games of all genres. The HDMI and USB updates make it easy to set up and play in about a minute, with no fiddling and no frustration. You will absolutely not regret buying an SNES Classic Edition.