Curated Evercade cartridge collections offer a great way to enjoy retro games.

We already have games from specific platforms (Atari 2609, Amiga, C64) and publishers (Bitmap Bros., Oliver Twins) and even arcade manufacturers (Toaplan, Irem), but there is more to come.

Blaze Entertainment has confirmed a special live streamed announcement on May 31st that will unveil the next set of cartridges for release in 2023.

But what will it reveal! Obviously we don’t know, but of course there are some heavily rumoured collections.

Evercade cartridges we’d like to see

Evercade carts have covered a surprising number of platforms so far, from early arcade titles to recent retro flavoured indie games.

Still to come are a few big items, including:

But what will be announced? We’ll find out from Xpm on Wednesday, May 31st – stick it in your diary.

An Evercade EXP TATE mode grip

Meanwhile, we absolutely had to tell you about this 3D printed grip for the Evercade EXP.

As you may know the console features a portrait mode called TATE, which enables the display to take advantage of specific games such as 1942.

It’s useful but for certain hand types – mine included – it’s quite uncomfortable to play over any significant duration.

But there is a solution. An enterprising Evercade EXP owner has designed a 3D printed grip that the EXP slots into. This delivers far more comfort than usual while using TATE mode and is worth checking out.

If you have a 3D printer or access to one, download the EXP TATE mode grip STL file.

Affiliate Disclosure: Some of the links in this post may be affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you make a purchase through those links. This comes at no extra cost to you. Thank you for your support!

Christian Cawley
Editor in Chief at Gaming Retro UK  atomickarma75@gmail.com  Web   More Posts

Christian Cawley is the founder and editor of GamingRetro.co.uk, a website dedicated to classic and retro gaming. With over 20 years of experience writing for technology and gaming publications, he brings considerable expertise and a lifelong passion for interactive entertainment, particularly games from the 8-bit and 16-bit eras.

Christian has written for leading outlets including TechRadar, Computer Weekly, Linux Format, and MakeUseOf, where he also served as Deputy Editor.

When he’s not exploring vintage consoles or retro PCs, Christian enjoys building with LEGO, playing cigar box guitar, and experimenting in the kitchen.