Evercade is the retro revival that refused to go digital. Since 2020, Blaze Entertainment’s handhelds and TV consoles — the EXP-R, the VS-R, and the home-console Nexus — have played brand-new, officially licensed cartridges, each one a little boxed collection of classics from the likes of Atari, Namco, and Interplay, plus a growing crowd of indie studios. No downloads, no accounts, no storefront delistings: just carts on a shelf, like it’s 1994. In an era of subscriptions and streaming libraries, Evercade bet on owning the game — and built a catalogue of dozens of cartridges and hundreds of titles. This page rounds up our Evercade reviews, cartridge guides, and hardware coverage.
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Best Evercade Cartridges to Buy: 10 Carts Every Owner Should Start With — the essential first shelf: the ten cartridges that show off what Blaze’s little ecosystem does best.
The Evercade Nexus Gambit: Cartridges at $199 in 2026 — Evercade’s boldest hardware move yet, and what a $199 cartridge-playing home console means for retro collecting.
