Built on the Terasic DE10-nano (an Intel-based System-on-Chip (SoC) FPGA board), the MiSTer project strives to accurately recreate computers, consoles, and arcade hardware from the 1970s ...

often referred to as MiSTer FPGA, is an open-source project that harnesses the configurability of the FPGA to emulate everything from old school arcade hardware to early computer platforms to the ...

We’ve covered the MiSTer FPGA project before, of course, because we think it’s cool. And if a video game arcade machine is going to be your gateway drug into the seedy world of programmable ...

From old arcade boards to early PCs to vintage ... s very close to the actual consoles. The MiSTer project is built around more accessible FPGA hardware than you’d find in commercial or ...

There are also many arcade game cores for games like Defender, Galaga, and Frogger. The MISTer uses a Terasic DE-10 board that sports an Altera Cyclone V SE. That FPGA has 110,000 logic elements ...

as well as arcade machines. However, whereas software emulators have tiny inaccuracies and mistakes that experts can detect, a MiSTer uses FPGA technology (field-programmable gate arrays ...

Christopher Grant founded Polygon in 2012 and served as its first editor-in-chief through 2019. Since then, he has served as its Publisher, and Group Publisher for sister publication (and BFF) The ...

The MISTer FPGA open-source project supports several consoles, retro computers, arcade machines and handhelds. As the SuperStation One makes use of the same architecture it can use those cores too.