28-year-old rapper DeAndre Cortez Way, aka Soulja Boy, has begun selling SouljaGame branded consoles and handhelds, though it turns out, they’re really just off-brand emulators that can be found elsewhere.

Soulja Boy, best known for his 2007 #1 hit Crank That (Soulja Boy), tweeted about the console and handheld early this morning, bringing followers to his personal storefront, SouljaWatch, which also sells bluetooth headphones, smartwatches and more. However, fans immediately noted that these are not original systems, and can be found elsewhere for much cheaper than what Soulja Boy is offering.

The SouljaGame Console allegedly includes over 800 preinstalled games (though no concrete list is given), AV and HDMI outports, two DualShock-esque controllers, is visually similar to an Xbox One S, and runs on Linux 3.0 OS. It also claims to output at a 4K resolution, though the included games come from the PlayStation 1, Arcade, Nintendo Entertainment System, GameBoy Advance and more.

Tekken and Tomb Raider key art is used in the site’s promotional materials, though it’s unlikely permission was given to use these IP – IGN has reached out to Bandai Namco and Square Enix for comment.

The SouljaGame Handheld allegedly has over 3,000 pre-installed games with the ability to download more and sports a 3-inch screen. Unlike the SouljaGame Console, the website claims the device can run Switch, 3DS, Vita titles and more, though games in the key art mostly appear to be GameBoy Advance titles, and there’s no claim on the image that any of those devices are supported.

However, these exact same emulated devices can be found on manufacturer ANBERNIC’s preferred online storefront, both for much less than what SouljaBoy is offering. They are both listed at a base price of $200 on SouljaWatch (though are currently discounted) while on ANBERNIC’s website the base price for the handheld is $73 and the console is running for $106. They can both be found on Amazon for cheaper prices as well.

Soulja Boy has publicly been a fan of video games for quite some time as evidenced by this interview IGN had with him back in 2009. He’s also been a bit of an entrepreneur, announcing a web-based animated series after the release of his second album, and has continued making music since.

Colin Stevens is a news writer for IGN, and now Crank That is stuck in his head. Follow him on Twitter.