Author: Andrew Webster
Image: Evercade
The original Evercade was an extremely niche device. It posited a future where dedicated video game handhelds not only thrived, but even still used cartridges. In a world where there are so many ways to play retro games — subscription services, compilations, emulation — it offered something very different. It didn’t make sense for everyone, but it did its job very well. Now the family has grown with the Evercade VS. If the original was a modern take on the Game Boy, this is its NES counterpart. It’s still niche and aimed at a very specific audience — and still does its job very well.
At its most basic, the Evercade VS is a home console version of the original device. It’s a white plastic box that supports up to four controllers, includes...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...
Image: Evercade
The original Evercade was an extremely niche device. It posited a future where dedicated video game handhelds not only thrived, but even still used cartridges. In a world where there are so many ways to play retro games — subscription services, compilations, emulation — it offered something very different. It didn’t make sense for everyone, but it did its job very well. Now the family has grown with the Evercade VS. If the original was a modern take on the Game Boy, this is its NES counterpart. It’s still niche and aimed at a very specific audience — and still does its job very well.
At its most basic, the Evercade VS is a home console version of the original device. It’s a white plastic box that supports up to four controllers, includes...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...