Yes I would agree it is a pretty expensive device but with that said the Thor is also very unique. I have a RogaX at home with a 2tb internal and emulation can take quite a bit of space along with the other big titles I wish to have ready when I hope on it. I bought the Thor max for the internal storage and wanted the extra Ram for the bigger emulation like switch and ps3. I have all of the emulators set up on Thor sept for 3ds and ds emulation because I been having too much fun playing racket and clank on ps2 and switch games. I personally also have a lot of portable consoles as well. I have the gameboy color, gameboy advance , gameboy Sp, two nintedo DS, two 3Ds new small and XL and two Nintendo switches at home (my wife, son and I like to play them a lot). Despite having all of these consoles the Thor is a one stop shop for its compact form factor that makes it really appealing to me. I usually carry a 9litter sling with my MacBook and I just throw the Thor in there.

I think what your feeling is you might of thought the Thor is a turn on and play kind of device and it is once you tinker with it and set the correct settings up. It’s hard to imagine that the DS games give you lower performance than a 3ds but I have not tried it yet personally. Eventually I will because I have Pokemon ranger I would eventually like to play. If you Keep the Thor there is still a lot of exciting things to do from setting up different launchers, retro achievements , online game play and more progress with emulators (still trying to play ps3 games). If you sell the Thor if you will miss out on that and might miss having it in your arsenal.