The Analogue Super Nt+ and Mega Sg+ bring back two of the company’s flagship 1080p FPGA cartridge consoles. Preorders for both refreshed systems open on October 19 at 8am PDT for $219.99 each. Analogue says both consoles will ship in December 2026. Instead of using software emulation, each machine runs on an Altera Cyclone V FPGA chip for zero-lag cartridge play.
Analogue first launched the original Super Nt in 2017 and followed with the Mega Sg in 2018. For this revival, the Super Nintendo console returns in Classic, SF, and Black colorways. Meanwhile, the Sega console comes in USA, EU, and JP regional designs. Neither box includes a controller, though matching 8BitDo SN30 and M30 wireless gamepads cost $29.99 each.
Built-In Wireless Support and USB-C Power Upgrades
The headline upgrade across both systems is built-in Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless controller connectivity aligned with the Analogue Dock. Each housing now adds a wireless pairing button and two player LEDs on the shell. As a result, players can pair up to two wireless gamepads or 8BitDo arcade sticks without plug-in receivers. Both consoles still keep two original-style controller ports. However, connecting a wired gamepad replaces one wireless controller slot.
Because wireless support sits inside the console, owners can wake or power off either system remotely. Pressing Start on a Player 1 controller or turning on a paired wireless gamepad powers the hardware on. In addition, players can quit a cartridge from the menu to swap game cartridges or adapters without powering down.
Around back, Analogue swaps the older power input for USB-C and bundles a 30W GaN PD 3.0 worldwide power supply. Every box also includes a USB-C cable, an HDMI cable, and two dry Analogue Cartridge Cleaners. Those chemical-free pads remove oxidation from old cartridge pins without fluids. Each console carries a rear USB-A port, but Analogue notes it only supports the Analogue DAC or controller charging. Consequently, that USB-A port does not support data transfer or playing with wired USB controllers directly.
Cartridge Compatibility, 1080p Output, and Feature Limits
The Analogue Super Nt+ plays the region-free library of more than 2,200 Super NES and Super Famicom cartridges across NTSC and PAL formats. By comparison, the Mega Sg+ supports more than 2,180 Sega Genesis, Mega Drive, and Master System cartridges out of the box. Analogue bundles a Master System Cartridge Adapter and a Sega CD Spacer inside the Mega Sg+ box. Separate cartridge adapters also add support for Game Gear, Sega My Card, Mark III, SG-1000, and SC-3000 games.
Both systems output 480p, 720p, and 1080p video in NTSC mode or 576p, 720p, and 1080p in PAL mode. They also deliver 48 kHz 16-bit digital audio over HDMI and include an SD card slot for FAT16 and FAT32 firmware updates. Players can pick 8:7, 4:3, or 1:1 aspect ratios, adjust scanlines, apply HQ2x through HQ4x scaling, and crop up to 31 pixels per edge. On Mega Sg+, users can also switch between YM2612 sound chip variations.
Several features from newer retro hardware do not appear on these 16-bit refreshes. Analogue confirms neither console includes built-in games. That change drops Super Turrican Director’s Cut from the original Super Nt and Ultracore from the first Mega Sg. Unlike the Analogue 3D, the Plus models omit Save States, Overclocking, Memories, Screenshots, and 4K Original Display Modes. Neither system supports openFPGA or ROM files either. Collectors tracking classic hardware launches alongside the delayed Neo Geo AES+ console remake can preorder the Analogue Super Nt+ and Mega Sg+ starting October 19 on the Analogue Store.
