left 4 dead 2 split screen console command

That they did says a lot about the company’s approach to Evercade: yes, this is a product designed to make money, to turn a profit, but it’s also a gaming system that sings of having so much love poured into it. The controllers on the VS are excellent, and its compatibility with other pads and sticks is a bonus that Blaze didn’t have to make happen. Its diverse library will mean a fair spread of hits and misses for most players - but the hits are well worth the entry price.

With its attractive pricing, growing library of compilations, arcade multiplayer potential and supremely easy interface, the Evercade VS is the kind of, I suppose, third console - after a new-gen PlayStation or Xbox and a Switch ( our OLED review, here) - that anyone with an interest in gaming history should be looking at.

Size wise, this isn’t a big console at all - it’s larger than a modern mini-console, but barely wider than its handheld predecessor, which itself is much smaller than a Switch (and the famously barely portable Atari Lynx, which the Evercade range features two game collections from). On the back you’ve your power in and HDMI out ports, and a reset button just in case the console needs it - in my testing, it hasn’t. An illuminated strip between flap and controller ports indicates whether your unit is off or on, and gives the VS a great look when used in low light. The pads do seem really well made though, capable of taking a fall or two from a coffee table, and the system’s chunky on/off button, top-right on the console, feels right out of the ‘90s. It’s not going to snap off in your hands or anything, but its movement is oddly cheap, and the plastic used isn’t the premium kind you associate with a PlayStation or Xbox. The flap on the VS is perhaps the only area where the build quality feels a little off.

Left 4 dead 2 split screen console command