Piko Interactive Collection 4 is Cartridge 39 in the Evercade library, and it’s a genuinely interesting one. Ten games spanning the 8-bit to 64-bit eras, pulled from platforms including the NES, SNES, Game Boy, Game Boy Advance, Mega Drive/Genesis, and Nintendo 64. If you’ve already worked through the bigger-name collections and want something with a bit more discovery to it, this one delivers.
The Full Game List
Here’s exactly what you get on the cartridge:
- Bad Street Brawler (NES) – Original Manual
- Glover (Nintendo 64) – Original Manual
- The Fidgetts (Game Boy)
- Mermaids of Atlantis (NES) – Original Manual
- Risky Woods (Mega Drive/Genesis) – Original Manual
- Sküljagger: Revolt of the Westicans (SNES) – Original Manual
- Star X (Game Boy Advance)
- Street Racer (SNES) – Original Manual
- Target: Renegade (NES) – Original Manual
- Zero Tolerance Underground (Mega Drive/Genesis)
The Highlights
Glover is arguably the headline act — a 3D platformer from the Nintendo 64 era where you play as a sentient glove keeping a magic ball out of harm’s way. It’s charming, inventive, and a genuine piece of gaming history that holds up surprisingly well.
Sküljagger: Revolt of the Westicans is a cult SNES side-scroller that never got the attention it deserved first time around. Vibrant, full of personality, and well worth discovering — it’s a particular fan favourite for good reason.
Risky Woods brings some atmospheric action from the Mega Drive/Genesis. If you enjoy that era of 16-bit platforming, it’s a solid entry that often flies under the radar.
Zero Tolerance Underground is an impressive 16-bit first-person shooter from Randall Reiss, running on the Mega Drive/Genesis. The fact that this exists on a 16-bit machine at all is remarkable — it’s a technical curiosity as much as a game.
Target: Renegade and Bad Street Brawler both bring classic NES brawler action to the collection, while Street Racer adds some SNES racing variety and Star X gives GBA fans a space shooter to enjoy.
Original Manuals Included
One of the things Piko does well is preserving the history around these games — seven of the ten titles on this cartridge come with original manual scans, linked in the game list above. It’s a nice touch that adds real collector appeal to the package.
Is It Worth Picking Up?
If you’re the kind of Evercade collector who enjoys digging into lesser-known titles rather than just the heavy hitters, Piko Interactive Collection 4 is exactly the kind of cartridge that makes the platform special. The range of platforms alone — NES through to N64 — makes it a genuinely varied play session every time you slot it in.
It works on all current Evercade hardware, whether you’re playing on the EXP-R handheld, the Super Pocket handheld, the VS-R home console, or the Alpha arcade cabinet.
Curious about how it stacks up against the rest of the library? Check out our Best Evercade Cartridges guide, browse the full Evercade cartridge library, or search the Evercade Games Database for every game across every cart.