My ranking is: Taito, Atari, Technos, Capcom. I love the Capcom colors but the fact that the games repeat the contents of the EXP handheld don't help it, plus a lot of the Capcom games (like Street Fighter) are not well suited to the controls/screen. But for 1944 and Strider alone the Capcom one is still really good if you can't get an EXP. I love everything about them except the shoulder buttons and the lack of a central pivot on the d pad. Ten or so of the 600 Evercade games have severe problems with center presses and it's hard to always avoid the center while playing. I don't really have a problem with the d pad otherwise. It's certainly better than a PlayStation controller or a Nintendo Switch controller, or the MyArcade pocket players in this price range, and it doesn't kill my hand like Anbernic etc. unlicensed emulation handheld ones do. Americans have the option of buying a great grip from the concerningly named Pernstar Motorsports that makes using the shoulder buttons much easier and generally keeps it from slipping out.
I think it depends what Ambernic as I have had some really good ones and I feel the quality is much better than these cheap things. The grip sounds interesting though might see if I can get one of those.
@@Daddy_Hands yeah, I have an ancient RG351. The d pad and buttons are so firm that my hands hurt after playing them. So I've been afraid to try their other products.
My ranking is: Taito, Atari, Technos, Capcom. I love the Capcom colors but the fact that the games repeat the contents of the EXP handheld don't help it, plus a lot of the Capcom games (like Street Fighter) are not well suited to the controls/screen. But for 1944 and Strider alone the Capcom one is still really good if you can't get an EXP.
I love everything about them except the shoulder buttons and the lack of a central pivot on the d pad. Ten or so of the 600 Evercade games have severe problems with center presses and it's hard to always avoid the center while playing. I don't really have a problem with the d pad otherwise. It's certainly better than a PlayStation controller or a Nintendo Switch controller, or the MyArcade pocket players in this price range, and it doesn't kill my hand like Anbernic etc. unlicensed emulation handheld ones do.
Americans have the option of buying a great grip from the concerningly named Pernstar Motorsports that makes using the shoulder buttons much easier and generally keeps it from slipping out.
I think it depends what Ambernic as I have had some really good ones and I feel the quality is much better than these cheap things. The grip sounds interesting though might see if I can get one of those.
@@Daddy_Hands yeah, I have an ancient RG351. The d pad and buttons are so firm that my hands hurt after playing them. So I've been afraid to try their other products.