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Sinclair GamerCard review: the novel Raspberry Pi handheld is much more than a ZX Spectrum nostalgia trip
['Ian Dean', 'Editor', 'Digital Arts', 'Layer Van-Ds .Vds-Author Font-Size Var --Text-Base', 'Font-Size Var --Vds-Author-Font-Size', 'Var --Text-Base', 'Line-Height Var --Text-Base--Line-Height', 'Line-Height Var --Vds-Author-Line-Height', 'Var --Text-Base--Line-Height', 'Letter-Spacing Var --Tracking-Normal']
Creative Bloq
The Sinclair GamerCard is more than a retro game handheld, and its use of PICO-8 offers a way into a thriving indie game scene.
The big rubber discs covering the controls are probably the most obvious example of Sinclair refusing to do things conventionally.
(Image credit: Future / @grantsinclair.com)The GamerCard is built around a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W, which means it can run RetroPie up to PlayStation 1.
(Image credit: Future / @grantsinclair.com)Pi gaming has potentialGet Pi Games proves interesting, but it isn't something I'd score the GamerCard on yet.
If you want a retro handheld, GamerCard is ideally suited to playing ZX Spectrum games, but its also capable of emulating 32-bit era games.