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ToeJam & Earl – Sega Genesis
ToeJam & Earl’s spaceship needs fixing, so they can get home to planet Funkotron. Explore and employ a variety of wacky power-ups to fix their ship and escape zany enemies, in this retro hit for Sega Genesis. This intergalactic bromance is best experienced with a friend to share the laughs.
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Dreamcast Generator Vol. 1: Playable Bits and Video Clips – OVERVIEW
There’s a lot to love about the Sega Dreamcast! But one of the coolest things they did was to include a demo disc, titled Generator, allowing new Dreamcast owners a chance to sample some upcoming games! With fishing, racing, fighting, and more, what’s your favorite?
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Hydro Thunder – Dreamcast
If you have never traversed the Nile River or the Greek Isles by speed boat, now is your time. Hydro Thunder delivers a massive wave of action with true-to-life Newtonian water physics, tight controls, and 14 locations! Nerdberry takes you there.
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Altered Beast – Sega Genesis
Altered Beast. The TRUE game that Sega fans should be thanking for Sega’s success. Sega proved that the Genesis was the best console on the market with one incredible strategy: Porting their heavy hitters from the arcades… and porting them well! Nerd Bacon co-owner Nerdberry powers up one last time….
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Sega Rally 2 – Dreamcast
Picking up where they left off, Sega takes advantage of the Dreamcast’s impressive hardware with Sega Rally 2, the follow up to the classic Saturn racer Sega Rally Championship. Nerdberry takes you there.
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Dynamite Headdy – Sega Genesis
Hurry everyone, the show’s about to begin! It’s Dynamite Headdy, a fun, imaginative game where you play as a puppet in an action-packed stage play. And for all you Nintendo fanboys out there, sorry to say this is a Sega Genesis exclusive! For all you Nerd Bacon fans out there, sorry to say this is a ZB exclusive.
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Super Street Fighter II – Sega Genesis
Older games have a special place in everyone’s heart. Especially the games of the 90’s in particular. Super Street Fighter II is one such game. Though difficult to play, The playable characters and the music is enough for me to enjoy the game.
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Shinobi – Sega Master System
Join ZB in his quest to become a great ninja warrior! In celebration of Retroary (not like it makes a difference for him), ZB reviews the first Shinobi for Sega Master System.
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Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? – Sega Master System
This slightly retooled version of Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? for the Master System is more fun than you might think. Racing against a deadline and a touch of action give this edutainment title the boost it needs in the “tainment” department!
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Time Soldiers – Sega Master System
Enter Time Soldiers, the Master System’s time-traveling adventure. This unique game uses an objective obfuscated by randomness as a gameplay element and it ends up working out pretty well.
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Space Harrier – Sega Master System
A fan of the Star Fox series? Take a moment to pay your respects to Space Harrier, one of Sega’s most advanced arcade offerings of the time. Even when ported to the technically limited hardware of the Master System, it still stands out as one of the consoles more distinctive titles.
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Decap Attack – Sega Genesis
Decap Attack? Who on earth would wanna play a game called Decap Attack? Oh, ZB’s reviewing this one? Makes sense. Put on your Halloween costumes kids and get ready for another action packed review by yours truly. And it’s for the Sega Genesis, no less.
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Vectorman – Sega Genesis
Too little, too late? Hardly. Despite being amidst the influx of CD-based technology in late 1995, Vectorman took America by storm! Proof of the Genesis’ strength, popularity, and staying power. But why was this game SO good?
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Shining Force II – Genesis
Shining Force II may seem very similar to its predecessor, but the more you play, the more you’ll discover how in depth this seemingly simple game is. The plot goes through a number of creative scenarios while delivering a fully involved, addictive battle system. A large, colorful cast of characters keeps you guessing who will join next, but also leaving a lot to be desired as far as their development. Small flaw in an otherwise great game.
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Mortal Kombat II – 32X
There weren’t many great reasons to own a 32X back when it was on shelves (or nowadays), but the 32X port of Mortal Kombat II might be at least a good reason to have the add-on around.
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