This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:14:30
The video offers a detailed review and setup guide for the Amberlick RG35XX H handheld gaming console, focusing on upgrading its operating system to the new Kiki OS. The host, Tech, highlights the limited customizability of the default OS and demonstrates how to flash the new OS image onto an SD card from GitHub. The video covers the process of setting up the Kiki OS, emphasizing the use of Emulation Station for its organizational benefits, and walks through adding games and BIOS files.
The presenter conducts various performance tests on different consoles and games. They note smooth performance for PlayStation games at 60fps, while Sega Saturn emulation faces loading issues. Dreamcast games run better on the Standalone Flycast emulator after enabling frame skip. Nintendo DS and Nintendo 64 emulators show good performance, though the former has control issues. PSP games display some choppiness and frame skipping; however, tweaking settings can improve their performance.
Overall, Tech praises the flexibility and user-friendliness of the Badera operating system compared to Amberli and expresses appreciation for the transparent white version of the device. The video concludes with recommendations for software and device purchases, underscoring the handheld console’s enhanced emulation quality and portability.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the host, Tech, starts by mentioning the device under review, the Amberlick RG35XX H, a handheld gaming console. Previously referred to as the “zaz Bizzle” in another review, this time the focus is on a new operating system called Kiki, which is designed for both the 35XX H and the 35XX Plus models. The host appreciates the new transparent white version of the device, better than the black one reviewed earlier. Tech highlights that the default operating system of the 35XX H is basic and limited in customization, which he doesn’t favor. Today’s task is to upgrade to the Kiki OS using an SD card and an SD card reader. The video guides through downloading the OS image from GitHub and using a flashing program, emphasizing the need for proper equipment to avoid data loss.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter guides viewers through the process of transferring the IMG Dogz file onto a micro SD card using a disk or ISO image. After successfully writing the image, the old SD cards are removed and saved, allowing for reversion to the old system if needed. The new card is inserted into the device’s internal storage slot, and upon booting, the setup process initiates, including adjusting sound settings. The front end used is Emulation Station, preferred for its organizational capabilities and customization options. The presenter then demonstrates how to add games and BIOS files to the SD card by utilizing the ROMs and BIOS folders in the share partition. Finally, a game is tested, showcasing smooth performance and proper scaling on the screen.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses the predefined RetroArch hotkeys and customization options. They connect to Wi-Fi and successfully use the screen scraper function to download themes. The presenter praises the ease of use and flexibility of the Badera operating system compared to Amberli, highlighting the simplicity of flashing the image, booting it up, and copying BIOS and games. The presenter then tests various themes, expressing preference for “Epic Noir.” Finally, they conduct a performance test on a PlayStation game, noting that it runs perfectly with smooth 60fps, crisp graphics, and responsive physical controls.
00:09:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter tests various emulators on a device. They start by expressing satisfaction with the performance of a PS1 emulator. Moving to Sega Saturn, they encounter issues where games do not load, despite the RetroArch menu functioning, indicating potential emulator problems. For Dreamcast games, initial performance is stuttery using RetroArch, but switching to the Standalone Flycast emulator and enabling frame skip improves performance significantly.
Next, the presenter tries a Nintendo DS emulator, finding the controls problematic but the performance satisfactory and capable of running games at HD resolution after adjustments. Moving to Nintendo 64, the performance is excellent, despite limitations with save states in the Standalone emulator. Finally, they test the PSP emulator with Vice City Stories, noting it works well in the initial stages.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the performance of PSP games on a device that appears to be a handheld gaming console. They note some choppiness and frame skipping, but overall, most PSP games should run fine with some potential for stuttering in more demanding titles. The speaker suggests tweaking the settings to improve performance. They also mention that the screen size and aspect ratio are not ideal for PSP games, making it more of a bonus feature rather than a primary function. The speaker then demonstrates that the same setup works on a 35xx Plus model and expresses excitement about its pocket-friendly design and the quality of emulation software, which significantly enhances the device. They provide links for software and device purchases and invite viewers to watch an additional review video.