Review: Evercade Nexus – a Commendable Upgrade, but Bundling Banjo-Kazooie Is the True Masterstroke

Evercade’s next evolution is here.

While the Evercade family has seen several hardware revisions and evolutions over the years – including a bartop arcade unit, a home console, and even a scaled-down Super Pocket sibling – the Evercade Nexus feels like the most significant step forward the brand has taken since its inception six years ago.

And it’s easy to see why: the introduction of dual analogue sticks opens up a whole world of possibilities, not just within the existing Evercade catalogue (many games already support such an interface thanks to the fact that you can plug in third-party pads on the Evercade VS) but also in the future. There’s a wealth of ‘Dual Shock’-enabled PS1 games which could potentially be licensed for the platform, for example.

Read the full article on timeextension.com

Evercade’s next evolution is here.

While the Evercade family has seen several hardware revisions and evolutions over the years – including a bartop arcade unit, a home console, and even a scaled-down Super Pocket sibling – the Evercade Nexus feels like the most significant step forward the brand has taken since its inception six years ago.

And it’s easy to see why: the introduction of dual analogue sticks opens up a whole world of possibilities, not just within the existing Evercade catalogue (many games already support such an interface thanks to the fact that you can plug in third-party pads on the Evercade VS) but also in the future. There’s a wealth of ‘Dual Shock’-enabled PS1 games which could potentially be licensed for the platform, for example.

Read the full article on timeextension.com

 

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