The PlayStation Vita, once abandoned by Sony in 2019, has found new life as a retro gaming console thanks to the homebrew community. A retro gaming enthusiast successfully hacked their PS Vita, utilizing the HENkaku exploit to install custom firmware and a variety of homebrew applications. This process allows the device to emulate classic games from systems like NES, SNES, Game Boy, and PSP, with RetroArch being a key application for managing these emulations. Users can enhance their experience with an SD2Vita adapter, which enables the use of standard microSD cards instead of Sony's expensive proprietary memory cards. The original PCH-1000 model features a vivid OLED screen, though it is prone to burn-in, while the PCH-2000 model offers a more durable LCD alternative. Despite some limitations in emulation performance, particularly for more demanding games like those on the Nintendo 64, the PS Vita remains a solid choice for retro gaming enthusiasts. With used units available at reasonable prices, the PS Vita stands out as a well-built handheld that continues to deliver an enjoyable gaming experience.