Ever since the release of the Nintendo Switch, handheld gaming has seen a massive surge in interest, whether in modern systems like the Steam Deck or handhelds meant to embrace classics like the Analogue Pocket. Hyperkin, best known as the maker of the RetroN classic consoles, once again gets in on the party with the new “The Mega 95” handheld, which supports Genesis and Mega Drive cartridges. It sticks to a growing trend of retro consoles that let owners use their old cartridges. But in an increasingly competitive handheld market, just who is this for?
