I liked this collection as well, which actually was a bit of a surprise. I picked up Duke Nukem collection 1 and my brother picked up collection 2 and we ended up swapping them for a while. We loved the Duke Nukem games on PC as teenagers and but in general I’m not that interested in replaying some of this old console 3D games. But after giving them a chance I actually had a lot of fun with all 3 of these games.
The only one that had same screen multiplayer was Land of the Babes and to be totally honest... I forgot all about it since I don't normally have other people to play on the Evercade with.
@@CrowContinuum just a minor point. I heard it’s quite good thats all. Keep up the excellent Evercade and Pinball FX coverage, I really appreciate it. 👍
Well... I'm not entirely sure the Evercade can straight up do N64 emulation. They've got Glover on Piko 4, but I think they needed to modify the game code to have it run well.
EDIT:I did forget to mention that the actual review was pretty cool and and convincing enough for me to give the PSX Duke games another chance. I just find paying for the experience absurd. Setting aside the fact that the PSX Duke Nukem games were widely considered mediocre at best even back in the day; I just don't get these Evercade cartridge collections conceptually even for fantastic games. You're paying money and polluting the planet to make and ship all these cartridges and consoles that are completely superfluous. You don't need the physical cartridges to push the files around and everyone and their grandmother already has like two dozen devices that can emulate a Playstaion; from their computer down to their refrigerators. Buying these is also not doing much for the devs or even the original publishers in most cases. Like here with Duke where I'm pretty sure you're giving money to Randy Pitchford instead of 3d Realms or N-Space the studio that actually made the Playstaiton games. It's collecting collectibles for the sake of collecting. Much like Funko Pops these will all end up in a landfill and take 800 goddamned years to completely break down. Centuries after any records of us are lost or erased the only proof left that any of us were here was all the stupid plastic crap we bought languishing in landfill somewhere waiting to be dug up by future archeologists.
