I agree. They've accumulated quite a library in the span of only about four years. It seems like they're picking up steam, considering that they're attracting some newer high-profile franchises like Duke Nukem, Tomb Raider, and now Legacy of Kain.Evercade's are cool and their hardware gets better and better with every device. They release some absolutly banging classic game collections on carts
I forget the official specs of the new cartridge, but so far it can hold 3 Playstation sized discs of the Tom Raider Trilogy. Evercades current hardware only goes up to Playstation and N64 era.I wonder how much these carts can hold and do they go up to PS2 Era Games
I agree. They've accumulated quite a library in the span of only about four years. It seems like they're picking up steam, considering that they're attracting some newer high-profile franchises like Duke Nukem, Tomb Raider, and now Legacy of Kain.
In addition to the retro games from years past, they've also released a few cartridges with indie games that were recently developed for the old systems. A few of these games' developers even produced native ports specifically for the Evercade systems.
Gimme that effin collection that was leaked at the toy show.
The hardware can barely do PS1, lol. The devices and carts would go up in price quite a bit if they tried to go to PS2/Dreamcast/GameCube gen.They should go up to PS2/DreamCast/GameCube/Xbox Era. I consider that Era the last great gaming Era. It'll be interesting if these hardwares and carts can go up to PS3/Xbox 360 Era eventually
I mean... I think Evercade has a neat little niche, but this seems like SUCH a strange call for an initial announcement. Particularly launching games on a cartridge that weren't even cartridge-based to begin with, just feels very strange -- like, if you're playing off peoples' nostalgia for the original games, those were on discs.
Good on them, it does seem like Evercade must be doing well given how big some of these titles they're getting are. Analogue is producing some pretty high quality reproductions(?) of older consoles that seem to keep selling out, so there must be a bigger market for this type of product than I would've thought. Kind of a bummer Nintendo wouldn't throw their hat in the ring, given how meticulous their hardware has always been.
Either way, *very* strange platform for the Legacy of Kain games to wind up on. I can't possible imagine this precluding them from doing proper remasters on modern platforms, but who knows?
I love what they did with The Duke Nukem 1 and 2 Remastered ports. Those 2 games aren't even emulation, they are source ports of the RigelEngine. Even though you can use RigelEngine on PC I enjoyed Blazes in house developers bringing this over natively to their platform. They used some different graphical flourishes not even seen on the PC ports. I did end up grabbing the Duke Collection 1 cart because of their effort.
Some of their indie games are natively ported too, but most are emulated compilations. Full Void is a native indie port that is not emulation.I had no idea they were putting real effort into these - I thought it was the usual emulated compilation shlock that everyone else seems content with these days. Is this the norm for Evercade, or is this just like a really nice one-off sorta thing?
There is a whole bunch of new Evercade stuff:
"...battery life of about 4 hours..." And that's when I stopped listening.
How does the DS 20 years ago have triple the battery life of this thing that's running games half as complex?
I knew someone was going to bring up emulation. Thing is, it doesn't matter what it's doing internally if it results in such poor battery life.the DS didn't have to emulate its games.
I knew someone was going to bring up emulation. Thing is, it doesn't matter what it's doing internally if it results in such poor battery life.
It's a device that plays 12 Neogeo games. Use a more efficient emulator or put in a bigger battery. There is no excuse for it.
oh this is impressive, even shitty ass Evercade has a shill lolIt is also supposed to be a cheap pocket device too. You can take it on a vacation and not worry about it being stolen.