kirby2000

Some of the RetroArch CRT filters give a massive performance hit. I would assume that doing N64 and CRT filters would reduce the emulation speed

Bomberman please

@swiller True, but the Atari ones replaced the spinner controls which works in a similar way to the mouse. I'm not sure you can replace code for a d-pad with a mouse handling routine. That said you could do lightgun support.

I guess in the end, it's just whatever Retroarch already supports, since that is what they are using to emulate the games. Anything you can do in Retroarch on that hardware should be possible on Evercade as long as they enable the option in their settings file.

@Guru_Larry I think only games that support mouse on the original console or computer can be used, so that's Amiga and PSX.
Cannon Fodder on Evercade is either the SNES or Megadrive version.

Aliens - Arcade all the way

I love my playdate, but I suspect every developer is a vegan.

So they said it wasn't their fault, then put out a patch.

" fighting to preserve creativity in a world on the verge of artistic extinction" - A sonic clone

The first game runs much faster than the original PSX version. I think it's an emulation issue.

Port it to Evercade. If not, a Genesis port will do as the Evercade can run it.

But she's got a new hat!

Clearly Amiga Power is the best, followed by Your Sinclair, PC Zone and then everything else!

So that makes the cart capacity about 1.1GB, slightly over twice as big as the largest carts.

@Jhena. The manuals are ok, but they are very abridged. If they are using bigger SD cards, perhaps they can fill them with supplementary materials such as soundtracks and full PDF manuals.

I own every Evercade cart so far and have extracted just the roms. The total size of every game ever is about 2.8GB with the largest SD card being only 512MB.

It does seem a bit odd that they are putting their price up by £4.50 when a high spec 64GB card is only £8. I somehow doubt they will be increasing their size that much since the most they can emulate are PS1 games.

Why wide-screen. I'd rather have a higher res 4:3 screen with a CRT filter as good as Spectaculars.

Isn't that the NES Target Renegade (the not good one). Release the home computer versions!

Goodboy Galaxy should be no 1.

Duke Nukem collection 1 is OK, but it's missing original music and the Duke3d copy is the PS1 version.

@X68000 I think some of these games are now owned by Piko Interactive and appear on one of their carts.
Top Gear 1 & 2 and Switchblade definitely do.

Did they use the Genesis version of Flashback because the WHDLoad Amiga version is buggy and plays the cutscenes at the wrong speed?
Again I don't know why they didn't just port Reminiscence and run Flashback natively with Amiga music, Sega CD speech, etc.

If the Genesis version is the best, why didn't they include the CD version?

Their C64 carts are a bit lazy. Most games are either Epyx or Hewson titles. They always include at least one street sports title and one of the Epyx "olympic" titles.
To top it off, they are using a multi-game ROM on one of the carts that includes Summer games 1&2 , Winter games, World games and California Games and they keep re-including it on different carts and just limiting it to a specific game using save states

Duke 3D has native Linux points for nearly every system. It seems odd they wouldn't include one of those with the PC version on it.

I still have 5 10ft long Total promotional balloons in my loft from an ancient Future Entertainment Show. No idea why.

Loved the magazine as a kid, the little cartoon characters on each page gave the magazine so much personality.

I hope they do a better job of the graphics than the last remaster. The new graphics didn't match the old cutscenes at all.

Nice, but this just looks like the PC Engine ROM running in a free open source emulator. I hope there are at least some new features.

Wrong video. That's the Zx Next version. The original speccy runs quite a bit slower unfortunately. Still very impressive though.