
Android Gaming: Monument Valley, Hopscotch, Aqueducts
It is not always that we stray from the indie weird games for Android, but on the holidays the play store we were gifted with a great title, so without further ado, lets go to: ▶
It is not always that we stray from the indie weird games for Android, but on the holidays the play store we were gifted with a great title, so without further ado, lets go to: ▶
To celebrate ODROID’s 10th anniversary, we present the ODROID-GO Game Kit. It includes a special anniversary board and all the additional parts to put together your own game kit and see the workings behind such a device. It is not only a fun assembly project but also an educational tool to learn about all the hardware and software that goes into building such a device. ▶
We made our own arcade box with simple GPIO buttons and joysticks, and called it the ODROID Arcade Box ▶
This is a continuation of the Retro Gaming Console article from last month, where we learned how to configure the software for a retro gaming console. ▶
In the last part of the series, I played some really great fighting games as well as some of the great shoot ‘em ups that the console is known for. It was a mixed bag of games, but there were only a few I really didn’t enjoy playing. Overall, the system up until now has many, many games that I very much enjoyed, and only a few spoiled apples in it that I didn’t like at all. I found many interesting games are only available in Japanese, which was expected, but is also sad as I’m missing out on some great games. ▶
Although I normally only talk about the ARM based ODROID boards I want to talk about the ODROID-H2 today and something that you can do on it. Since the ODROID-H2 is a standard x86_64 (amd64) board you can do exactly the same configuration steps that you perform on every other ▶
Variations on a theme! Race, blast into space, and blast things into pieces that are racing towards us. The fun doesn't need to stop when you take a break from your projects. Our monthly pick on Android games. ▶
This tutorial covers the process of setting up an ODROID-N2 with 2GB of RAM and iInstalling Batocera Linux so we can use our ODROID-N2 as a TV retro gaming console. ▶
I grew quite fond of some of the FNA games, so I decided to give them their own little series in the ODROID magazine. ▶
I would be remiss if I didn’t at least mention Google Stadia. This is a streaming game service that promises to breathe new life into your ODROID-XU4 gaming experience—even the lower-powered ODROID-C1 should, in theory, benefit from this Google service. What the heck is Google Stadia? Simply put, as announced ▶
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