Nintendo, being Nintendo, has historically been very willing to release their consoles in a variety of colors over a fun base. While we’re biding our time until Nintendo starts switching to 2 without the noir veneer, analog is ready to bring all your nintendo 64 colors.
Analogue 3D, a hardware simulation of the old nintendo 64 to play all your old cartridges, now promises several colors of “FunTastic” Emitted. These include plastic that turns Orange, “watermelon” is red, “grape” is purple, “snow” is liture, “forest” is green, “clear” is silver, and “smoke” is black. In addition, there is also a strong golden color. Each new device will sell for $300, $30 more than the standard black version. These colorful analogs are set to go on sale in December. 10 at 11 AM ET / 8 AM PT.
These are all the same color options that Nintendo introduced in the 90s for the Nintendo 64. One thing that is missing from the limited edition Pokémon blue comes with an embossed pokémon. Apart from the fact that analogue ID is looking for a case from the notorious nintendo, it may be a wise idea to avoid any similarity to prevent IP.
“We spent a lot of sweet time finding the exact color match – they’re perfect,” Analogue CEO Christopher Taber told Gizmodo via email. We have no word on whether that claim is true or not, but it’s possible that the new colors look good. TABER added that his company is working with 8bitto to make new boats for $ 45 8bibitdo 64 controllers These controllers should go in February 2026 (sold separately, of course). Alternatively, you can use your original original N64 controllers and plug them into one of the four analog 3D ports.
Analogue 3D uses an FPGA (Field-Programmable Gate Array) chip to replicate the original N64 chip logic. That means you can play all your cartridges, cartridge hacks, and best home titles without any software character. The console also offers a “entertainment” type of CRT CRT (CHATHERE RACY RAY TUBE) to provide a more accurate look when connected to a modern flat screen television.
Analogue’s N64 console proved so popular when it was released last month that it remains almost out of stock. TABER has told us that it plans to bring back the standard Black Edition, which will be available again in January 2026. Creativity issues aside, the analog 3D implementation was not a smooth launch. After its initial release, the company raised the price of the console from $250 to $270, releasing President Donald Trump’s price hike.
The new colors of the visible price of the text shortly after the opening can be seen as a curious move from such a small company. Analogue previously took flak for selling a premium $500 aluminum version of its boy boy game, in an analog package. However, the analogue is now facing competition from modretro, which plans to paint its $200 M64 with translucent plastic. That company is represented by Palmer Luckey, CEO of Defense Contractor Anduril. To support a Luckey would mean that it gives a person who makes weapons that makes weapons of war. At least the Analogue version is coming soon, and buying an analogue 3D won’t carry nearly as many moral hangups as buying a Lucekey product.
