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Hyperkin

Hyperkin Megaretron HD Gaming Console for Genesis/Mega Drive - Sega Genesis

    • Based on 458 reviews
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Availability: Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by G Dreamer
Arrives Saturday, Dec 28
Order within 55 minutes
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Features

  • Compatible with NTSC and PAL Genesis/Mega drive cartridges (via bottom case Switch), as well as original controllers

Description

Flip that hat backwards and pull up those baggy pants, dude. The 90S are back with the Hyperkin megaretron HD, a Premium retro Console that plays Genesis (us)/Mega drive (outside us) cartridges in brilliant 720p HD. It includes One (1) Premium, classic-style "squire" Controller, a 3 ft. Hd cable (supports 4: 3 and 16: 9 Aspect Ratio), and a 6 ft. Micro cable. You can even play via AV with the provided AV cable. Relive your childhood the right way, with the only powerhouse that can handle these 16-bit masterpieces in the modern age. Hyperkin-engineered Perfect Pin (Patent Pending) technology sets a new standard for state-of-the-art, high-quality pin connectors.The product is multiple voltage compatible that voltage arrange is100-240V

UPC: 813048019619


Release date: November 5, 2018


Product Dimensions: 11.81 x 11.81 x 11.81 inches; 2.6 Pounds


Type of item: Video Game


Item model number: M07312


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Item Weight: 2.6 pounds


Manufacturer: Hyperkin


Date First Available: October 24, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Dec 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Amazing out of the box.
Review Image by Richard Ibanez Richard Ibanez
I could not afford an Analogue Mega Sg and the ideas and concepts of an FPGA console elude me, so the next best thing for me is an alternative like the Megaretron HD. I'm so glad I got it. I've tested NTSC-UC, NTSC-J, and PAL cartridges and they all work perfectly. The visuals are crisp, the sound is on point, and the console itself is of great quality. 8bitdo's M30 2.4ghz (the one for the original Genesis) also works wonderfully for this one. Minor point: I like that the console has some weight. I found out Hyperkin does this on purpose to avoid making the console seem like a lightweight, insubstantial device. It does not have special features like save states or loading ROMs via a microSD. It's barebones, which is not a bad thing, and is more like a modernized Sega Genesis. It's also nice that they included a USB adapter. Devices like this usually just have a USD cable and you have to get your own adapter. It also has an HDMI cable and an AV cable if you want to hook it up to a CRT TV. It's basically complete: you just need some game cartridges and an LCD/LED TV with HDMI input, and you're all set. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2024 by Richard Ibanez Richard Ibanez
    • The Best Way To Play Genesis Games In HDTV
I was able to purchase this console after getting myself a new HD television set to replace my old CRT television set due to it acting buggy after using it for over fifteen years, and I feel like it was time to upgrade my game consoles that I use to play my older games in my collection, namely my Sega Genesis. The Hyperkin Megaretron is basically a console that plays Genesis games in HD, though it does support composite gameplay if you prefer playing it in an original format. I was able to try out many of the games that are playable on the console, which all seem to work fine, including any multi-cart games that have over a hundred titles on them. I especially love the look and design of the console which almost reminds me of an altered version of a Model 1 Sega Genesis with the power switch being quite similar to it, and it's even able to light up with a blue beacon to let players know that it is turned on. The console even comes with a six-button controller that is a bit bulky and works fine after being able to try it out plenty of times, but thankfully, you can use the original Sega Genesis controllers on the console if you prefer, since the controller that came bundled with the console may not be for everyone. If there are any faults to the console, however, it would have to be the two second delay whenever a game is being played on an HDTV, to which you'd miss out on the first couple of seconds for a title screen or opening when you turn it on (though I'm not exactly sure if that's because of the model for the TV or whatever), and some of the sound for certain games can be a little scratchy at times, but it's nothing too noticeable. Other than that, this is still a good retro console to check out, and I actually give it four-and-a-half out of five stars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2021 by Casey Decker
    • Works great, HD is clear, Sound is perfect
This thing works perfectly! Every game I have for the Genesis plays exactly like it should, the sound quality is great, and the HD scales perfectly, so there's no weird graphical tearing. The only MINOR gripe I have with it is the controller. for 90% of games, it's perfect, it'll get the job done. But for some reason, it seems to have some compatibility issues with the Mortal Kombat series. Even setting the game to read your controller as a 6-button, it still treats it as a 3 button. If you already own a 6-button Genesis controller, that will still work fine, but the one packaged with the system hasn't worked for any fighting games. Possibly user error, I might have to look into it more. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2024 by Adam
    • Almost perfect "modern" HD Genesis clone
I own several Hyperkin retro consoles, and the MegaRetron HD is my favorite. I am a lifelong Sega aficionado, having owned an original MK1 Genesis back in 1989, and a MK2 in the early 2000s. The design of this console is wonderful, evoking the styling of the original MK1 console without being a direct copy. My favorite feature is the power switch, which feels very much like the original system's and gives me a hit of nostalgia every time I flip it. The included 6-button pad is decent, but for the hard-core, you'll want to buy Retro-Bit's officially licensed reproduction, which is spot-on. Casual users should find the included pad to be perfectly adequate. It's also worth noting that Hyperkin intentionally built some heft into the unit so that it feels solid. It also has rubber feet, something the Genesis Mini cannot claim, and so overall the unit feels quality. Performance-wise, casual users should find a lot to love here. The system connects via HDMI, so it will work on modern TVs and even monitors with HDMI ports. Games play just fine, with only the most minor variations from what you'd see and hear on a genuine system for the most part. There are two significant caveats for the aficionados out there: 1. The system appears to be producing a standard-definition signal that is then routed through HDMI. This gives the video output a bit of blur, so if you're expecting perfectly crisp HD pixels, you need to lower your expectations. The system also offers no video filtering features (such as scanlines or anti-aliasing) if you're into that kind of thing, so what you see is all you're getting. Personally, I don't mind this so much since I don't like the filters most retro systems offer, and the slight blurring of the image lends some authenticity and charm to graphics that weren't *meant* to be seen pixel-perfect. 2. The second caveat is, in my mind, more significant. On the few games that use the Genesis's alternate horizontal resolution (something you may have never noticed back in the day), the system doesn't change the display resolution, and instead does a weird interpolating of horizontal pixels, leading to some noticeable pixel-crawl on certain games. Unfortunately, these tend to be some very popular titles, such as Street Fighter 2: SCE. To me this makes these games a bit ugly and rough-looking, but many casual users may not mind. Compared to the competition, such as the MiniGen or GenX, the MegaRetron HD stands out for offering HDMI capability whereas most others offer only A/V (RCA) outputs, which is a major drawback today since many newer TVs don't even have A/V connectors anymore. Most other Genesis clones are cheap and flimsy-seeming by comparison as well. The Retron5 (also from Hyperkin) is worth considering since it can play practically every major 8 and 16-bit platform's games, offers HDMI and a lot of advanced features. However, the system runs off emulation, so there's some inherent drawbacks there, and the design of the console itself is pretty utilitarian-looking. It also comes with the worst controller in history (yes, worse than a Jaguar or 3do), although it's compatible with genuine controllers. The 800-pound Gorilla in the room, Analogue's Mega SG, is unfortunately no longer available. It's a nice-looking system (although no awesome retro power switch), and offers a good array of display options and perfect reproduction of the original experience via an FPGA chip that "imitates" the original (no emulation or anything). But, even when it was available, it was far more expensive than the MegaRetron HD. So, there you have it. The MegaRetron HD is probably the best Genesis retro console still in production today. Oh, and in case you're wondering, I haven't had any luck using Master System adapters for other consoles on the Retron, although I haven't tried them all and YMMV. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2023 by Amazon Customer

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