When the news of the Nintendo Classic Edition came out, it created a lot of buzz considering the opportunity to play again the 2-bit games of yesteryears. While the reactions are generally positive, the console actually is very limited.

According to Business Insider, it's a good nostalgia trip but apart from the 30 games that can be playable in the console, you can't download content nor buy cartridges to add to your library. Is it going to be worth the $60 price tag when it comes in November?

A spokesperson for Nintendo shared to Kotaku the bad news about the Nintendo Classic Edition, which is sure to get some reactions from consumers.

"The console is a standalone device, so it cannot connect to the internet or any external storage devices," the spokesperson said. "The game lineup was chosen to provide a diverse mix of popular and recognizable NES games that appeal to a wide variety of players. Everyone should be able to find multiple games to enjoy."

Motherboard collected all the reactions from tech sites regarding the news about the Nintendo Classic Edition.

Joe Redifer, co-host of Game Sack, said that everybody will just to wait and see what the Nintendo Classic Edition would be. However, he said that "virtual console games" historically have been "very soft and fuzzy."

Coury Carlson, co-host of My Life in Gaming, said the news about Nintendo Classic Edition might generate some interest, but only in the short-term. Carlson said those who are into retro games will surely buy the console "to satisfy their desire."