Most Popular Sega Mega Drive Genesis Games - Page 5
Out of This World
1993
Out of This World
1993
The version of Out of This World (Another World) released for the Sega Genesis/Mega Drive was ported by Interplay. This version, like the SNES port, was made more difficult, including more enemies, since it was normal for console games to be difficult in order to take longer to beat. It runs faster than the SNES port, but has less colors. A similar version would later be released for the Sega CD, with a new soundtrack, bundled alongside its sequel, Heart of the Alien.The Pirates of Dark Water
1994
Ren and his motley crew land a side-scroller action-adventure for the 16-bit SEGA console.Foxy Land
2020
Dark Castle
1991
Dark Castle
1991
The Genesis port of Dark Castle features colored graphics, and music during gameplay.Sonic 1: Point & Click Edition
In this unique, gimmick-based ROM Hack of Sonic The Hedgehog, you can use your mouse pointer to interact with objects in a variety of ways. Hovering over Rings to magnetize them to Sonic, picking up & throwing monitors to break them apart, & clicking on springs to bounce the cursor away are just a few ways you can interact with the world around you. Be careful though, not everything you mouse over or click will be so friendly to you.Donnie the Chao
2016
Bishoujo Super Street Fighter II: Glamor Queen
2024
Bishoujo Super Street Fighter II: Glamor Queen is a combo ROM Hack of the Sega Mega Drive version of Super Street Fighter II, where some of the characters are replaced with characters from various fanchises. It draws some inspiration from several bootleg versions of Champion Edition, as well as other Street Fighter II ROM Hacks such as Street Fighter II: Mix and Super Street Fighter II Turbo: New Legacy.Tun Shi Tian Di III
1997
Tun Shi Tian Di III
1997
Tun Shi Tian Di III, also known as Conquering the World III or Destiny of an Emperor III, is an unlicensed Sega Mega Drive RPG released by SKOB during the 1990s. Two versions of the game exist, the former with traditional Chinese text for sale in Taiwan, and the latter in simplified Chinese for sale in mainland China. Despite its name, Tun Shi Tian Di I and Tun Shi Tian Di II are not thought to have existed.
