N64 games: There aren't many, but they're fantastic. That includes a lot, but not all, of what's on the SNES Classic (Super Mario World, Super Metroid, Zelda: A Link to the Past) and a few that aren't (Pilotwings). SNES: As mentioned above, any of the 'New' Nintendo 3DS/2DS portables (one with a second, tiny control stick on the right side) can play up to 30 SNES games currently available. Other options include classics like Konami's Lifeforce. NES: Most of the NES Classic's games are available on the 3DS Virtual Console, and plenty more. With that out of the way, here's a lightning round recommendation on some of my favorites from each generation of classic games: Sega-hungry? Outrun and most other Sega 3D Classics are fantastic. I ended up buying about seven over the last two years. But many of these addictive titles are totally worth it, and some are available as collections. Games cost $8-10, which is a bit expensive. Those same Super NES games on the 3DS play really well, and have restore points that allow a single quick-save between plays. (2017's 2DS XL is the best choice for most newbies.) Those games will not play on older 3DS and 2DS consoles. Only the more recent New Nintendo 3DS, New Nintendo 3DS XL (pictured below) and New Nintendo 2DS XL are compatible with Super Nintendo titles from Nintendo's online store, many of which are also on the SNES Classic.The 3DS platform also includes the 2DS - effectively the same product, but without the 3D screen that quickly became superfluous to the experience.When I say 'Nintendo 3DS,' know the following: Before I detail my favorites, however, there are a couple of important caveats.

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