Having already made its game carts extremely accessible last year with the release of the Evercade EXP, it seems like Blaze Entertainment wasn’t quite done with its affection for all things analogue ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. David Jagneaux is a writer and analyst, covering MMOs and retro games. Forget emulators; this feels like the proper way to enjoy ...

Back in 2020, Blaze Entertainment made a splash in the retro gaming market with the introduction of the cartridge-based Evercade platform. Ever since, the platform has grown to include a variety of ...

The Super Pocket is a 60-buck device that takes the full game-playing capability of the Evercade EXP handheld and fits it into the form factor of a particularly robust bar of soap. There are a few ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. A British writer who specializes in indie gaming. This article is more than 2 years old. At $60, the Super Pocket is arguably the ...

HyperMegaTech, the brand behind the Evercade retro gaming system, is back with more nostalgic gaming goodness. The company’s latest device, Super Pocket, is a retro-styled handheld that comes with ...

I was hugely lucky as a kid, that my father loved video games as much as I eventually would. It meant that not only did we have an Atari 2600 in the 80s, but I became the very proud owner of a Galaxy ...

The two latest HyperMegaTech! Super Pocket releases take about as different an aesthetic sensibility as possible! One’s all black with subtle gold accents and seeks to imitate the premium feel of its ...

GameSpot may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and from purchases through links. At only $60, the Capcom and Taito Super Pockets offer tremendous ...

In recent years, UK-based electronics company Blaze Entertainment cut its teeth in the retro gaming scene with the release of the Evercade, a cartridge-based console meant to play classic games from ...

As a certified old man, at least in video game industry years (which aren’t that dissimilar to dog years), it should come as no surprise that I love a retro handheld. Everyone in their thirties does.