Evercade has two handheld skews to pre-order today, my preference is actually the base mode, the HyperMegaTech! NEOGEO Super Pocket, which comes in black and gold of the old home console, while ...

If you're interested in 8- and 16-bit console and arcade games, the Evercade EXP offers a fantastic way to play physical cartridge collections in a portable form factor.

The Evercade EXP features two buttons on the left hand side that allow for comfortable play when using TATE mode. The full controller set has also been expanded to include L2 and R2 trigger controls.

The Evercade EXP will support a new TATE mode, allowing the handheld to be turned 90 degrees and played sideways, in an orientation like the original Game Boy, so that scrolling shmups or arcade ...

Evercade’s wacky idea, then, seems to be working. In a curious turn of events, and potential further proof of its popularity, it seems a literal truck-load of EXP consoles have been stolen.

“If you're interested in 8- and 16-bit console and arcade games, the Evercade EXP offers a fantastic way to play physical cartridge collections in a portable form factor.” ...

With my Switch, I have a case that stores 6. Now, granted, that Evercade appears to, like the original Game Boy, have chunky carts that are impractical to lug around en masse for travel.

Evercade has also added WiFi and USB-C connectivity to the device and redesigned the mini-HDMI port to make it more stable. In the US, the EXP will cost $150.

The Evercade is a lovely retro handheld that plays games sold in delightful cartridge-based collections. The Evercade VS is a new $100 retro console from the makers of the original Evercade with ...

The portable and console Evercade systems both use the same cartridges, and the company says there are currently 280 games available for the platform across all game collections.

The Evercade VS doesn’t have a display or a battery, but it has one killer feature that the portable model lacks: support single-screen, multi-player games.