Console
The PlayStation Classic is a scaled-down gray block of a console measuring 1.3 by 5.6 by 4.0 inches (HWD), about half the size of the original PlayStation. Sony reproduced the contours of its first game system with the same attention to detail Nintendo gave the NES and Super NES Classic Editions, including the prominent round optical drive door (non-functioning) on the top, molded memory card slots (also non-functioning) above the controller ports, and even the vertical ridges along the sides.
Controller
The PlayStation Classic comes with two full-sized PlayStation controllers. These are old-school gamepads, from before Sony released the original DualShock controllers to replace them halfway through the console generation.
Ports
The controller ports on the front aren't scaled-down versions of the nine-pin ports on the original system, but instead recessed USB-A ports (that are completely obscured by the thoughtful plastic caps Sony put on the ends of the included controllers to look just like the gray plastic tabs of the originals).
Back
The back holds a micro USB port for power and an HDMI port (cables are included, but no wall adapter; the system requires at least 1A of current, so your TV's USB port might not be enough).
Games
20 games from the original PlayStation are included on the PlayStation Classic, and it's a very strange mix of big names and esoteric hits. The three most notable titles are Final Fantasy VII, Metal Gear Solid, and Resident Evil: Director's Cut.
Resident Evil: Director's Cut
The first Resident Evil is pretty rough, both visually and from a gameplay perspective.
Rayman
The PlayStation Classic's upconversion doesn't handles sprites with the crispness of the NES or SNES Classic Editions.
Jumping Flash
Jumping Flash is one of the PlayStation Classic's stranger game choices, and a particularly ugly one with its early 3D graphics and the system's jagged upconversion.