Konami said in a statement on Twitter that “the manufacturing and shipping facilities in China have encountered an unavoidable suspension due to the current coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak. As a result, the delivery of all PC Engine Core Grafx mini products, which was originally scheduled for March 19th, 2020, will be delayed until further notice.” This news isn’t shocking — some factories in China have already shut down due to coronavirus fears and infections.

The TurboGrafx-16 mini and PC Engine Core Grafx mini seem like they could be promising products. The North American and European versions of the system include some fantastic games like Ys Book I & II, and the Japanese version has a few PC Engine grails like Castlevania: Rondo of Blood and Ginga Fukei Densetsu Sapphire. However, it all comes down to how well the emulator handles these games.

With the mini consoles delayed and no signs of the coronavirus epidemic slowing down, gamers are probably wondering if the production of PS5 and Xbox Series X will be able to stay on track for their intended releases this fall. The new systems likely aren’t scheduled to enter the production phase until late summer, but if the outbreak doesn’t abate by then, Sony and Microsoft could be forced to delay the consoles.

We get it — you really don’t like the PlayStation Classic. You’ve told us, over and over again. We weren’t huge fans when we reviewed it, but that was when it cost $100. The price quickly dropped over the next few months, to $60, $40, and even $30. Now, as Wario64 points out on Twitter, it’s easily available at both Best Buy and Amazon for just $25 — a 75 percent discount from the starting price.

Sure, the controllers might feel a little cheap, but at least there’s two of them. The 20 pre-loaded games may not be the strongest list ever and includes PAL versions with poor performance but again — there’s 20 of them, which include titles like Metal Gear Solid, Twisted Metal and Final Fantasy VII. And people have even modded the system for successful sideloading. Whatever the issues of this attempt to cash in on the mini-retro-console craze, at some point it’s cheap enough for nostalgia to win out.

The real problem with buying one now — other than finding it unopened in six months once you’ve forgotten you even purchased it — is feeling like a sucker when they start giving them away on Black Friday. We’ll see you back here next year for the Genesis Mini and TurboGrafx-16 mini.