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This week we reviewed the ZTE Axon M, Sony Xperia XZ1 Compact, and published our initial thoughts on the OnePlus 5T. We were also lucky enough to interview members of Essential and Made for Google. Here’s the news of the week!

Note: Missed out on Black Friday this year? Don’t worry— many of the Black Friday 2017 deals are still live, so head to our roundup for all the details you need to know.

Who wants to win a Pixel 2 XL or Google Home Mini?

We’re giving away not one, but four prizes this week. Enter our International Giveaway for your chance to win a Google Pixel 2 XL or one of three Google Home Minis!

10 Android stories we handpicked for you

ZTE Axon M review: the foldable phone is here ZTE tackles the idea of a foldable phone by adding a full second screen. Find out if it makes for double the fun or double trouble in our ZTE Axon M review.

OnePlus 5T initial review: first 72 hours The OnePlus 5T has been out for a few days now, and we wanted to give our initial impressions while we fill in the gaps over the next couple of weeks!

Sony Xperia XZ1 Compact review: small but powerful The Sony Xperia XZ1 Compact is almost alone in the compact flagship arena. Offering top-tier specs in a diminutive form factor, the XZ1 Compact is small but powerful.

December 14 could be a grim day for internet users in the US The Federal Communications Commission chairman Ajit Pai will reveal his proposal to end net neutrality tomorrow in preparation for the December 14 vote.

The return of the power user It’s been a while since we have used the word ‘power user’ – and over time, the very idea of what constitutes one may have subtly evolved.

No more low-quality accessories: an interview with Made for Google’s Blade Olson We were lucky enough to interview Blade Olson, head of the Made for Google program, about the certification process, what partners need to do to join the program, and more.

Display specs: the good, the bad, and the completely irrelevant Believe it or not, some of the specs that are trumpeted the most really don’t have all that much to do with whether or not the display is really any good.

Essential VP: “We’ve always thought of building something premium” We talk to Essential’s Rebecca Zavin about software updates and what lies ahead for the Essential Phone.

How Google is powering the world’s AI Google’s Cloud TPU already powers the current and expanding AI ecosystem. But how does it work?

Why you should never buy a phone in the first month It’s great to get a new phone in the first month being available, but often those phones have issues that OEMs need to fix right out of the gate. Worth it?

Don’t miss these videos

Watch more Android videos on our YouTube channel.

More hot news

• Android devices have been sending location data to Google regardless of privacy settings
• Upcoming Android Oreo update might bring Face Unlock to the OnePlus 5
• Samsung Galaxy S9 shaping up to be more refinement than revolution
• HMD Global is now rolling out Android 8.0 Oreo to the Nokia 8
• Samsung rolling out 3rd Oreo beta and November security update for Galaxy S8/Plus
• OnePlus 5T is now available for purchase
• Google Play Music’s most frustrating problem gets fixed
• The Razer Phone will receive a number of camera improvements over the next few weeks
• UC Browser is back in the Play Store
• Google says upcoming update should eliminate Pixel 2’s buzzing noise
• YouTube is back on Amazon’s Echo Show
• Google Home finally supports multiple calendars
• OnePlus 3/3T and 5/5T will get Android 8.1 Oreo but not Project Treble
• Google Lens in Assistant officially rolling out to all Pixel phones
• Uber concealed data breach for a year, paid hackers to delete stolen personal data
• Samsung Galaxy S9 and S9 Plus may make an appearance at CES 2018
• Google explains how it makes personalized battery life predictions

From our network

• Libratone Q-Adapt in-ears review [SoundGuys.com]
• 10 best drone accessories – do you have the tools to fly? [DroneRush.com]
• Best Samsung Gear VR games [VRSource.com]

Last week, Googlerola brought us a frying-pan-to-the-face shocker – The Moto G. While the Moto G isn’t exactly a spanker on the spec sheet, the price – starting at $179 off contract – cannot be ignored. It’s a really cheap phone. Well played, Google. Google has become known as Microsoft’s nemesis over the past year or so. Perhaps you see it as the other way around. Either way, they’re not sending each other Christmas cards. Google services remain one of the most crucial missing components from the Windows Phone experience. Third party apps exist, but lets do us all a favor ...

Continue reading »

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As many of you know, aside from being a mobile phone fanatic I'm also a pretty avid gamer on the side, at least when I can. Between parenting and work, I don't have a whole lot of time to spend learning and completing new games anymore, but that doesn't stop me from sometimes wanting to occupy my time with some good ol' carefree gaming.

Since I have switched back to Android, the market is absolutely saturated with all types of games. I've dabbled around with the MMORPGs, RPGs, action and puzzle games that the platform has to offer (many of which are offered on other mobile platforms as well) but sometimes you just want to get back to your roots and revisit some of your favorite games of the past, but you would still rather have something that's handheld and convenient for on-the-go gaming. Wouldn't it be great to be able to play EarthBound or Chrono Trigger while waiting at the doctor's office or on breaks at work through something that you're always carrying with you? And then one day it hits you. Your smartphone can already play some pretty graphic-intensive games at this point; surely it's able to play something as simple as Tetris or Super Mario Bros. 3, right?

Of course it is! The only issue, of course, is being able to find a way to emulate the games through your Android device. Fortunately, many developers have already thought of this idea and have come up with plenty of apps that run emulators to revisit games of the past from systems like the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES), Sega Genesis, Sega Saturn, GameBoy, N64 and even PlayStation. Like many applications in the Android market, you'll find that a lot of these emulators are free, but some of them may cost you a one-time fee, depending on what system you're looking for or if you want premium content like cheats and ad removal. Let's take a look at some of the better emulator finds in the Play Store:

RetroArch Android (Free)

RetroArch is one of the better emulators out there in my opinion, because it's more than just an emulator - it's several emulators that are bundled into one. RetroArch provides emulators from an array of retro gaming systems from Nintendo, Sony, Sega and even games that you would only find in arcades. Although you have to do quite a bit of digging around in your system to find any games you've loaded onto it, it's definitely worth the download if you have ROMs for several different systems that you planned on using. RetroArch has a decent UI for an on-screen controller, but it also supports Bluetooth connectivity to other controllers that can connect through Bluetooth (PS3, Wiimote, XBox 360 remotes) for a more traditional gaming experience if you'd rather. So far, RetroArch has been my favorite all-in-one emulator.

SuperGNES (Free or $3.99 for paid version)

SuperGNES has been one of my favorite emulators since I used my EVO 4G back in the day for emulating my favorite retro gaming system, the Super Nintendo. As you can see here, I'm playing Paper Boy 2, which involves going on an extremely dangerous paper route in the sketchiest neighborhood known to gamers until the release of Grant Theft Auto. The UI looks good both in landscape or portrait mode, and on a larger device using it either way is pretty comfortable. I have yet to experience any hiccups in the three games I play on mine, which is more than I can say for some emulators. I also like that it searches for ROMs for you automatically, which can take a while if you don't remember exactly where you put the ROMs in the first place. This emulator also has thousands of cheats available for various games. Remember the days before the Internet when you had to find out certain cheats from game guides or by word-of-mouth? SuperGNES provides plenty of cheats available for you. Don't worry, we won't judge.

Nostalgia.NES (Free or $2.99)

Nostalgia.NES is a newer NES emulator on the market, but I've been using it for about two weeks and I really enjoy it. Not only does it work well, but it's free and has a pretty sweet TRON-looking theme going on. Some games don't port over so well, such as Duck Hunt, which needs that ridiculous orange gun accessory that I'm sure you've all seen in order to actually shoot any ducks. So, if you happen to have Duck Hunt as a ROM you won't have much fun unless you like getting laughed at by an obnoxious hunting dog every time you let a duck fly away. But for every other game, this ROM does the job. You can either download it for free or get extra goodies (like cheats and ad removals) if you pay for the Pro version.

SuperN64 (Free)

Itching for Zelda, Mario, or even some retro Smash Bros.? SuperN64 is going to be one of the best emulators on the Android market to play these games smoothly. I was surprised at how well this was able to emulate N64 games, and more importantly able to fit all of the buttons from the traditional N64 controller onto the screen in a comfortable manner. For phones with smaller screens, it might be a bit of a stretch as the buttons will take up a good chunk of the screen, but larger devices will likely enjoy this emulator for any N64 games you've been itching to play.

GENPlusDroid (Free)

Aside from RetroArch, this is the next best Sega Genesis emulator I've come across. There seem to be some bugs that users are experiencing lately, but the description says that developers are working on bug fixes. If you want a better Genesis experience, I would recommend RetroArch first, but if that doesn't do it for you or if the UI just isn't your style then GENPlusDroid would be your next best bet for Sega games.

Editor's Note: It's worth noting that while owning and downloading emulator software is not illegal, downloading or file sharing ROMs is, even if you own the game. You need to create the ROM yourself from your own copy of the game for it to be considered legal.

It's good to know that, despite all of the great games that Android devlopers have come out with over the past few years, there's still a group of people dedicated enough to keep retrogaming alive. Even though smartphones are capable of running insanely better graphics, sometimes you just can't beat the feeling of nostalgia.

With that being said, what kind of gaming do you do on your Android? Are you a fan of retro systems? Do you think you'll be trying out any emulators any time soon? Let us know your thoghts in the comments below!

Image via Tech Net Crew