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Mobile World Congress Barcelona 2025
The RedMagic Cyber Gamepad, a gaming remote designed for PC, Mobile, or Console by the Chinese manufacturer Nubia, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
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Technology Trade Show
The RedMagic Cyber Gamepad, a gaming remote designed for PC, Mobile, or Console by the Chinese manufacturer Nubia, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
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Sony DualSense For PlayStation 5 In Starlight Blue Color.
A person holds a starlight blue Sony DualSense wireless controller. (Photo by Nikos Pekiaridis/NurPhoto) -
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Sony DualSense For PlayStation 5 In Starlight Blue Color.
A starlight blue Sony DualSense wireless controller is in its box. (Photo by Nikos Pekiaridis/NurPhoto) -
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Sony DualSense For PlayStation 5 In Starlight Blue Color.
A starlight blue Sony DualSense wireless controller is in its box. (Photo by Nikos Pekiaridis/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MAY 7:
A new Nintendo Switch Oled Bundle on display at a popular store in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on May 7, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Signages In Mumbai
PlayStation signage is seen at a Sony stall during an event in Mumbai, India, on May 3, 2025. (Photo by Indranil Aditya/NurPhoto) -
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Visitors Enjoy The Auer Dult Fair At Mariahilfplatz In Munich
Children and adults participate in a ring toss booth offering stuffed animals and small prizes at the Auer Dult traditional fair in Munich, Germany, on April 29, 2025. The game stand features various pricing options and guarantees consolation prizes for young participants. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Sony PlayStation Plus And PlayStation Network Photo Illustrations
The logo of the Sony PlayStation Plus subscription service and two DualSense wireless controllers are shown. (Photo by Nikos Pekiaridis/NurPhoto) -
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Sony PlayStation Plus And PlayStation Network Photo Illustrations
The logo of Sony PlayStation Network and a DualSense wireless controller is shown. (Photo by Nikos Pekiaridis/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184054303_NUR
Sony PlayStation Plus And PlayStation Network Photo Illustrations
The logo of Sony PlayStation and four DualSense wireless controllers is shown. (Photo by Nikos Pekiaridis/NurPhoto) -
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Sony PlayStation Plus And PlayStation Network Photo Illustrations
The logo of Sony PlayStation Network and four DualSense wireless controllers is shown. (Photo by Nikos Pekiaridis/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_179433699_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
Joshua Posthumus(right)& Devoid kiss the cups after winning the finals at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_179433700_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
Noxious Nxgen(South Africa) lift their cup after wiining the finals at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_179433695_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
Delta Esports(Kenya in Blue )players playing in the finals against Noxious Nxgen(South Africa) at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_179433701_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
Eddy Maitha(Left ),Tonny Kirui (Center) and Roy Miya -referees pose for a photo at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_179433683_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
Daniel Badu poses for a photo during an interview at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_179433696_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
Fans follow matches on the tv screen at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_179433697_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
Control Center at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_179433681_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
Dominion Ero in charge of Community and Events in the control room at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_179433682_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
Players play during a match at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_179433694_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
A player takes a break during a match at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_179433693_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
Aura 233 team players during a break at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_179433692_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
Players and particpants having a test run during the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_179433691_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
Players Practising before their game at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
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T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_179433680_EYE
Esports are booming in Africa - but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Esports teams, leagues and competitions are flourishing, but poor connectivity and rarity of Africa-based servers are hampering expansion.
Esport events are on the rise in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa, driven in part by increased access to the internet and devices such as smartphones, PCs and consoles. Popular titles include EA Sports FC, Call of Duty and Tekkie.
A player practising before their game at the Call of Duty Mobile(CODM) Carry1st Cup tournament on 24th of November 2024 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Edwin Ndeke / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_174804867_FER
iPhone case that makes device a retro game console
Ferrari Press Agency
GameBaby 1
Ref 16152
13/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bitmolab
A new iPhone case gives the in-demand gadget a retro look — as a gaming console.
Called the GameBaby, it is reminiscent of Nintendo’s Game Boy.
The case consists of two parts that attach to the handset.
When used purely as a case, both parts attach to the back.
To turn it into a controller, the lower part is flipped to the front.
This part has built-in physical buttons that transform the device into a retro gaming hand-held.
It has been designed by Hong Kong based Bitmolab to fit an Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max and the newly announced 16 Pro Max.
The configuration supports Game Boy basic plus its Colour and Advanced variants as well as Nintendo NES.
OPS: The GameBaby case for iPhone 15 and 16 Pro Max models
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174804864_FER
iPhone case that makes device a retro game console
Ferrari Press Agency
GameBaby 1
Ref 16152
13/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bitmolab
A new iPhone case gives the in-demand gadget a retro look — as a gaming console.
Called the GameBaby, it is reminiscent of Nintendo’s Game Boy.
The case consists of two parts that attach to the handset.
When used purely as a case, both parts attach to the back.
To turn it into a controller, the lower part is flipped to the front.
This part has built-in physical buttons that transform the device into a retro gaming hand-held.
It has been designed by Hong Kong based Bitmolab to fit an Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max and the newly announced 16 Pro Max.
The configuration supports Game Boy basic plus its Colour and Advanced variants as well as Nintendo NES.
OPS: The GameBaby case for iPhone 15 and 16 Pro Max models. The bottom section flips around from the rear of the device to create a console
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174804863_FER
iPhone case that makes device a retro game console
Ferrari Press Agency
GameBaby 1
Ref 16152
13/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bitmolab
A new iPhone case gives the in-demand gadget a retro look — as a gaming console.
Called the GameBaby, it is reminiscent of Nintendo’s Game Boy.
The case consists of two parts that attach to the handset.
When used purely as a case, both parts attach to the back.
To turn it into a controller, the lower part is flipped to the front.
This part has built-in physical buttons that transform the device into a retro gaming hand-held.
It has been designed by Hong Kong based Bitmolab to fit an Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max and the newly announced 16 Pro Max.
The configuration supports Game Boy basic plus its Colour and Advanced variants as well as Nintendo NES.
OPS: The GameBaby case for iPhone 15 and 16 Pro Max models
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174804862_FER
iPhone case that makes device a retro game console
Ferrari Press Agency
GameBaby 1
Ref 16152
13/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bitmolab
A new iPhone case gives the in-demand gadget a retro look — as a gaming console.
Called the GameBaby, it is reminiscent of Nintendo’s Game Boy.
The case consists of two parts that attach to the handset.
When used purely as a case, both parts attach to the back.
To turn it into a controller, the lower part is flipped to the front.
This part has built-in physical buttons that transform the device into a retro gaming hand-held.
It has been designed by Hong Kong based Bitmolab to fit an Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max and the newly announced 16 Pro Max.
The configuration supports Game Boy basic plus its Colour and Advanced variants as well as Nintendo NES.
OPS: The GameBaby case for iPhone 15 and 16 Pro Max models
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174804861_FER
iPhone case that makes device a retro game console
Ferrari Press Agency
GameBaby 1
Ref 16152
13/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bitmolab
A new iPhone case gives the in-demand gadget a retro look — as a gaming console.
Called the GameBaby, it is reminiscent of Nintendo’s Game Boy.
The case consists of two parts that attach to the handset.
When used purely as a case, both parts attach to the back.
To turn it into a controller, the lower part is flipped to the front.
This part has built-in physical buttons that transform the device into a retro gaming hand-held.
It has been designed by Hong Kong based Bitmolab to fit an Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max and the newly announced 16 Pro Max.
The configuration supports Game Boy basic plus its Colour and Advanced variants as well as Nintendo NES.
OPS: The GameBaby case for iPhone 15 and 16 Pro Max models
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174804860_FER
iPhone case that makes device a retro game console
Ferrari Press Agency
GameBaby 1
Ref 16152
13/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bitmolab
A new iPhone case gives the in-demand gadget a retro look — as a gaming console.
Called the GameBaby, it is reminiscent of Nintendo’s Game Boy.
The case consists of two parts that attach to the handset.
When used purely as a case, both parts attach to the back.
To turn it into a controller, the lower part is flipped to the front.
This part has built-in physical buttons that transform the device into a retro gaming hand-held.
It has been designed by Hong Kong based Bitmolab to fit an Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max and the newly announced 16 Pro Max.
The configuration supports Game Boy basic plus its Colour and Advanced variants as well as Nintendo NES.
OPS: The GameBaby case for iPhone 15 and 16 Pro Max models
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174804859_FER
iPhone case that makes device a retro game console
Ferrari Press Agency
GameBaby 1
Ref 16152
13/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bitmolab
A new iPhone case gives the in-demand gadget a retro look — as a gaming console.
Called the GameBaby, it is reminiscent of Nintendo’s Game Boy.
The case consists of two parts that attach to the handset.
When used purely as a case, both parts attach to the back.
To turn it into a controller, the lower part is flipped to the front.
This part has built-in physical buttons that transform the device into a retro gaming hand-held.
It has been designed by Hong Kong based Bitmolab to fit an Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max and the newly announced 16 Pro Max.
The configuration supports Game Boy basic plus its Colour and Advanced variants as well as Nintendo NES.
OPS: The GameBaby case for iPhone 15 and 16 Pro Max models
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173327715_FER
Tiny fully working games console fits on a keyring
Ferrari Press Agency
Thumby 1
Ref 16090
09/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: TinyCircuits
A tiny game console is promising big thrills.
The Thumby Color is a programmable keychain handheld
It has all the buttons and controls required for gaming including the D-pad, shoulder buttons, and a menu button.
US maker TinyCircuits said they currently have six games with more preloaded on the device before it ships later this year.
Users who want to code or add games to their library need to go through a program called Thonny.
The device measures just 5 cm by 2- by 2.8 cm frame.
It is powered by a Raspberry processor, which is enough 2D or faux-3D games on its 128×128 IPS LCD display.
TinyCircuits promises two hours of game time from its rechargeable battery.
There’s a USB-C port that also doubles as a connection for another Thumby Color to play with a friend.
It is available in a range of colours including opaque purple and clear plastic.
OPS: The Thumby Color games console.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173327712_FER
Tiny fully working games console fits on a keyring
Ferrari Press Agency
Thumby 1
Ref 16090
09/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: TinyCircuits
A tiny game console is promising big thrills.
The Thumby Color is a programmable keychain handheld
It has all the buttons and controls required for gaming including the D-pad, shoulder buttons, and a menu button.
US maker TinyCircuits said they currently have six games with more preloaded on the device before it ships later this year.
Users who want to code or add games to their library need to go through a program called Thonny.
The device measures just 5 cm by 2- by 2.8 cm frame.
It is powered by a Raspberry processor, which is enough 2D or faux-3D games on its 128×128 IPS LCD display.
TinyCircuits promises two hours of game time from its rechargeable battery.
There’s a USB-C port that also doubles as a connection for another Thumby Color to play with a friend.
It is available in a range of colours including opaque purple and clear plastic.
OPS: The Thumby Color games console.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173327711_FER
Tiny fully working games console fits on a keyring
Ferrari Press Agency
Thumby 1
Ref 16090
09/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: TinyCircuits
A tiny game console is promising big thrills.
The Thumby Color is a programmable keychain handheld
It has all the buttons and controls required for gaming including the D-pad, shoulder buttons, and a menu button.
US maker TinyCircuits said they currently have six games with more preloaded on the device before it ships later this year.
Users who want to code or add games to their library need to go through a program called Thonny.
The device measures just 5 cm by 2- by 2.8 cm frame.
It is powered by a Raspberry processor, which is enough 2D or faux-3D games on its 128×128 IPS LCD display.
TinyCircuits promises two hours of game time from its rechargeable battery.
There’s a USB-C port that also doubles as a connection for another Thumby Color to play with a friend.
It is available in a range of colours including opaque purple and clear plastic.
OPS: The Thumby Color games console.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173327707_FER
Tiny fully working games console fits on a keyring
Ferrari Press Agency
Thumby 1
Ref 16090
09/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: TinyCircuits
A tiny game console is promising big thrills.
The Thumby Color is a programmable keychain handheld
It has all the buttons and controls required for gaming including the D-pad, shoulder buttons, and a menu button.
US maker TinyCircuits said they currently have six games with more preloaded on the device before it ships later this year.
Users who want to code or add games to their library need to go through a program called Thonny.
The device measures just 5 cm by 2- by 2.8 cm frame.
It is powered by a Raspberry processor, which is enough 2D or faux-3D games on its 128×128 IPS LCD display.
TinyCircuits promises two hours of game time from its rechargeable battery.
There’s a USB-C port that also doubles as a connection for another Thumby Color to play with a friend.
It is available in a range of colours including opaque purple and clear plastic.
OPS: The Thumby Color games console.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162999459_EYE
Carmen Maria Machado: 'The cultural baggage around gaming has shifted'
Carmen Maria Machado the award-winning writer and editor of a new collection of essays on gaming tells how her Nintendo got her through the pandemic and what impact video games have on creative life.
Carmen Maria Machado, 37, is the author of the award-winning short story collection Her Body and Other Parties, the bestselling memoir In the Dream House and the graphic novel The Low, Low Woods. Born into a religious Pennsylvanian household which gave her feelings of guilt around her queer identity, she wasn't allowed by her parents to play computer games. She is now co-editor of Critical Hits: Writers on Gaming and the Alternate Worlds We Inhabit, a collection of essays that celebrates the lasting impact of gaming and play in real and imagined worlds.
Carmen Maria Machado photographed in Iowa City, Iowa on November 12, 2023.
© Kathryn Gamble / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162999458_EYE
Carmen Maria Machado: 'The cultural baggage around gaming has shifted'
Carmen Maria Machado the award-winning writer and editor of a new collection of essays on gaming tells how her Nintendo got her through the pandemic and what impact video games have on creative life.
Carmen Maria Machado, 37, is the author of the award-winning short story collection Her Body and Other Parties, the bestselling memoir In the Dream House and the graphic novel The Low, Low Woods. Born into a religious Pennsylvanian household which gave her feelings of guilt around her queer identity, she wasn't allowed by her parents to play computer games. She is now co-editor of Critical Hits: Writers on Gaming and the Alternate Worlds We Inhabit, a collection of essays that celebrates the lasting impact of gaming and play in real and imagined worlds.
Carmen Maria Machado photographed in Iowa City, Iowa on November 12, 2023.
© Kathryn Gamble / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159493632_FER
Retro Atari games console
Ferrari Press Agency
Console 1
Ref 15050
23/08/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Atari
Video games console maker Atari has gone back to the future with a new model — that looks just like the firm’s first device that went on sale originally in 1980.
The US company hopes to tap into gaming nostalgia with an updated version of its iconic Atari 2600 called the 2600+.
It has the same look as the 43-year-old classic, and comes with a 10-games-in-one cartridge.
But it also supports original 2600 and 7800 game cartridges which some gamers of a certain age may have stored away in the loft.
The Atari 2600+ is the result of a partnership with game developer PLAION.
The console is 80% the size of the original and designed to resemble the four-switch model released in 1980.
Other upgrades include an increase in the cartridge socket size to minimise sticking issues.
Also the brand's logo illuminates when powered on.
OPS: The new retro Atari 2600+ console
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_159493617_FER
Retro Atari games console
Ferrari Press Agency
Console 1
Ref 15050
23/08/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Atari
Video games console maker Atari has gone back to the future with a new model — that looks just like the firm’s first device that went on sale originally in 1980.
The US company hopes to tap into gaming nostalgia with an updated version of its iconic Atari 2600 called the 2600+.
It has the same look as the 43-year-old classic, and comes with a 10-games-in-one cartridge.
But it also supports original 2600 and 7800 game cartridges which some gamers of a certain age may have stored away in the loft.
The Atari 2600+ is the result of a partnership with game developer PLAION.
The console is 80% the size of the original and designed to resemble the four-switch model released in 1980.
Other upgrades include an increase in the cartridge socket size to minimise sticking issues.
Also the brand's logo illuminates when powered on.
OPS: The new retro Atari 2600+ console comes with a video games cartridge containing 10 classic games.
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_159493603_FER
Retro Atari games console
Ferrari Press Agency
Console 1
Ref 15050
23/08/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Atari
Video games console maker Atari has gone back to the future with a new model — that looks just like the firm’s first device that went on sale originally in 1980.
The US company hopes to tap into gaming nostalgia with an updated version of its iconic Atari 2600 called the 2600+.
It has the same look as the 43-year-old classic, and comes with a 10-games-in-one cartridge.
But it also supports original 2600 and 7800 game cartridges which some gamers of a certain age may have stored away in the loft.
The Atari 2600+ is the result of a partnership with game developer PLAION.
The console is 80% the size of the original and designed to resemble the four-switch model released in 1980.
Other upgrades include an increase in the cartridge socket size to minimise sticking issues.
Also the brand's logo illuminates when powered on.
OPS: The new retro Atari 2600+ console
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_147373204_EYE
'My friends call me the BlackBerry queen!' Meet the people clinging on to old tech - from faxes to VCRs.
You can keep your iPhones, emails and streaming videos. Aren from London, Lisa from St Louis and Billy from Wigan are quite happy with old-fashioned alternatives. And there are plenty more where they came from.
'When you play on Atari, the focus is completely on the game'
Neil Thomas, 42, Cotswolds, museum owner.
I got my Atari VCS games console in 1985 when it was handed down to me by a family member. I loved playing on it as a child. My favourite game was River Raid, where you'd fly a plane down a river, shooting at things. Just over a decade ago, I found the console in the attic and began to use it again. The main attraction is that the game is instantly there on the screen - there's no waiting for downloads, as you do with modern consoles. I also feel the gameplay is really good on the older consoles. Without flashy graphics, the focus is completely on the game itself.
Over the years, I have begun to collect more old consoles and computers, and in 2017 I even set up a website and YouTube channel for other retro tech enthusiasts.
An original Atari Pong machine owned by Neil Thomas, a retro gamer who hosts the RMC Retro YouTube channel at The Cave, a a hands-on exhibition of retro microcomputers, consoles and gaming near Stroud, Gloucestershire.
22/11/2022.
© Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_147373180_EYE
'My friends call me the BlackBerry queen!' Meet the people clinging on to old tech - from faxes to VCRs.
You can keep your iPhones, emails and streaming videos. Aren from London, Lisa from St Louis and Billy from Wigan are quite happy with old-fashioned alternatives. And there are plenty more where they came from.
'When you play on Atari, the focus is completely on the game'
Neil Thomas, 42, Cotswolds, museum owner.
I got my Atari VCS games console in 1985 when it was handed down to me by a family member. I loved playing on it as a child. My favourite game was River Raid, where you'd fly a plane down a river, shooting at things. Just over a decade ago, I found the console in the attic and began to use it again. The main attraction is that the game is instantly there on the screen - there's no waiting for downloads, as you do with modern consoles. I also feel the gameplay is really good on the older consoles. Without flashy graphics, the focus is completely on the game itself.
Over the years, I have begun to collect more old consoles and computers, and in 2017 I even set up a website and YouTube channel for other retro tech enthusiasts.
An original Atari Pong machine owned by Neil Thomas, a retro gamer who hosts the RMC Retro YouTube channel at The Cave, a a hands-on exhibition of retro microcomputers, consoles and gaming near Stroud, Gloucestershire.
22/11/2022.
© Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_147373181_EYE
'My friends call me the BlackBerry queen!' Meet the people clinging on to old tech - from faxes to VCRs.
You can keep your iPhones, emails and streaming videos. Aren from London, Lisa from St Louis and Billy from Wigan are quite happy with old-fashioned alternatives. And there are plenty more where they came from.
'When you play on Atari, the focus is completely on the game'
Neil Thomas, 42, Cotswolds, museum owner.
I got my Atari VCS games console in 1985 when it was handed down to me by a family member. I loved playing on it as a child. My favourite game was River Raid, where you'd fly a plane down a river, shooting at things. Just over a decade ago, I found the console in the attic and began to use it again. The main attraction is that the game is instantly there on the screen - there's no waiting for downloads, as you do with modern consoles. I also feel the gameplay is really good on the older consoles. Without flashy graphics, the focus is completely on the game itself.
Over the years, I have begun to collect more old consoles and computers, and in 2017 I even set up a website and YouTube channel for other retro tech enthusiasts.
Neil Thomas, a retro gamer who hosts the RMC Retro YouTube channel, with his 1977 Atari VCS console at The Cave, a a hands-on exhibition of retro microcomputers, consoles and gaming near Stroud, Gloucestershire.
22/11/2022.
© Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_147373190_EYE
'My friends call me the BlackBerry queen!' Meet the people clinging on to old tech - from faxes to VCRs.
You can keep your iPhones, emails and streaming videos. Aren from London, Lisa from St Louis and Billy from Wigan are quite happy with old-fashioned alternatives. And there are plenty more where they came from.
'When you play on Atari, the focus is completely on the game'
Neil Thomas, 42, Cotswolds, museum owner.
I got my Atari VCS games console in 1985 when it was handed down to me by a family member. I loved playing on it as a child. My favourite game was River Raid, where you'd fly a plane down a river, shooting at things. Just over a decade ago, I found the console in the attic and began to use it again. The main attraction is that the game is instantly there on the screen - there's no waiting for downloads, as you do with modern consoles. I also feel the gameplay is really good on the older consoles. Without flashy graphics, the focus is completely on the game itself.
Over the years, I have begun to collect more old consoles and computers, and in 2017 I even set up a website and YouTube channel for other retro tech enthusiasts.
Neil Thomas, a retro gamer who hosts the RMC Retro YouTube channel, with his 1977 Atari VCS console at The Cave, a a hands-on exhibition of retro microcomputers, consoles and gaming near Stroud, Gloucestershire.
22/11/2022.
© Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_147373188_EYE
'My friends call me the BlackBerry queen!' Meet the people clinging on to old tech - from faxes to VCRs.
You can keep your iPhones, emails and streaming videos. Aren from London, Lisa from St Louis and Billy from Wigan are quite happy with old-fashioned alternatives. And there are plenty more where they came from.
'When you play on Atari, the focus is completely on the game'
Neil Thomas, 42, Cotswolds, museum owner.
I got my Atari VCS games console in 1985 when it was handed down to me by a family member. I loved playing on it as a child. My favourite game was River Raid, where you'd fly a plane down a river, shooting at things. Just over a decade ago, I found the console in the attic and began to use it again. The main attraction is that the game is instantly there on the screen - there's no waiting for downloads, as you do with modern consoles. I also feel the gameplay is really good on the older consoles. Without flashy graphics, the focus is completely on the game itself.
Over the years, I have begun to collect more old consoles and computers, and in 2017 I even set up a website and YouTube channel for other retro tech enthusiasts.
Neil Thomas, a retro gamer who hosts the RMC Retro YouTube channel, with his 1977 Atari VCS console at The Cave, a a hands-on exhibition of retro microcomputers, consoles and gaming near Stroud, Gloucestershire.
22/11/2022.
© Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_147373205_EYE
'My friends call me the BlackBerry queen!' Meet the people clinging on to old tech - from faxes to VCRs.
You can keep your iPhones, emails and streaming videos. Aren from London, Lisa from St Louis and Billy from Wigan are quite happy with old-fashioned alternatives. And there are plenty more where they came from.
'When you play on Atari, the focus is completely on the game'
Neil Thomas, 42, Cotswolds, museum owner.
I got my Atari VCS games console in 1985 when it was handed down to me by a family member. I loved playing on it as a child. My favourite game was River Raid, where you'd fly a plane down a river, shooting at things. Just over a decade ago, I found the console in the attic and began to use it again. The main attraction is that the game is instantly there on the screen - there's no waiting for downloads, as you do with modern consoles. I also feel the gameplay is really good on the older consoles. Without flashy graphics, the focus is completely on the game itself.
Over the years, I have begun to collect more old consoles and computers, and in 2017 I even set up a website and YouTube channel for other retro tech enthusiasts.
Neil Thomas, a retro gamer who hosts the RMC Retro YouTube channel, with his 1977 Atari VCS console at The Cave, a a hands-on exhibition of retro microcomputers, consoles and gaming near Stroud, Gloucestershire.
22/11/2022.
© Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_147373184_EYE
'My friends call me the BlackBerry queen!' Meet the people clinging on to old tech - from faxes to VCRs.
You can keep your iPhones, emails and streaming videos. Aren from London, Lisa from St Louis and Billy from Wigan are quite happy with old-fashioned alternatives. And there are plenty more where they came from.
'When you play on Atari, the focus is completely on the game'
Neil Thomas, 42, Cotswolds, museum owner.
I got my Atari VCS games console in 1985 when it was handed down to me by a family member. I loved playing on it as a child. My favourite game was River Raid, where you'd fly a plane down a river, shooting at things. Just over a decade ago, I found the console in the attic and began to use it again. The main attraction is that the game is instantly there on the screen - there's no waiting for downloads, as you do with modern consoles. I also feel the gameplay is really good on the older consoles. Without flashy graphics, the focus is completely on the game itself.
Over the years, I have begun to collect more old consoles and computers, and in 2017 I even set up a website and YouTube channel for other retro tech enthusiasts.
Neil Thomas, a retro gamer who hosts the RMC Retro YouTube channel, with his 1977 Atari VCS console at The Cave, a a hands-on exhibition of retro microcomputers, consoles and gaming near Stroud, Gloucestershire.
22/11/2022.
© Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_147373191_EYE
'My friends call me the BlackBerry queen!' Meet the people clinging on to old tech - from faxes to VCRs.
You can keep your iPhones, emails and streaming videos. Aren from London, Lisa from St Louis and Billy from Wigan are quite happy with old-fashioned alternatives. And there are plenty more where they came from.
'When you play on Atari, the focus is completely on the game'
Neil Thomas, 42, Cotswolds, museum owner.
I got my Atari VCS games console in 1985 when it was handed down to me by a family member. I loved playing on it as a child. My favourite game was River Raid, where you'd fly a plane down a river, shooting at things. Just over a decade ago, I found the console in the attic and began to use it again. The main attraction is that the game is instantly there on the screen - there's no waiting for downloads, as you do with modern consoles. I also feel the gameplay is really good on the older consoles. Without flashy graphics, the focus is completely on the game itself.
Over the years, I have begun to collect more old consoles and computers, and in 2017 I even set up a website and YouTube channel for other retro tech enthusiasts.
Neil Thomas, a retro gamer who hosts the RMC Retro YouTube channel, with his 1977 Atari VCS console at The Cave, a a hands-on exhibition of retro microcomputers, consoles and gaming near Stroud, Gloucestershire.
22/11/2022.
© Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
