Sega

Everything Sega related; The arcade classics, Master System, Mega Drive, Sega Genesis, Game Gear, Dreamcast and games featured on other consoles.

Theme Park Review (Sega Genesis / Mega Drive)

Sega

Theme Park is a management simulator developed by Bullfrog Productions and published by Electronic Arts for the Sega Genesis and Mega Drive back in 1995. The game made its way to many systems such as the Amiga, Super Nintendo and Sega Saturn, with the best version arguably being on PC or the PlayStation 1 thanks to a few enhancements like the ability to walk around your park in 3D.

This port in particular is the one I played growing up. I only had the cartridge with no manual unfortunately as I purchased it pre-owned, so for me the learning curve was pretty steep! I still got a lot of enjoyment from it though, which I’ll go into more in this review.

Sega

Chuck Rock was a cartoonish platformer developed by Core Design back in 1991. The same studio who were later responsible for the creation of Tomb Raider. Unfortunately, this title didn’t quite reach the same level of success, spawning only two more games related to the series. So is it any good? Let’s take a look, shall we?

Sega

Road Rash is all about earning money and winning races through whatever means possible. You must avoid the police, take risks and knock your opponents off their bikes as you work your way through to the finish line.

Sega

Sonic the Hedgehog is one of the most iconic characters in video game history. You may be wondering why I’ve chosen to review such a well known game as chances are you’ve already played it? With Sonic being such a huge influence in what got me into gaming, I just had to cover this at some point. I can only hope I do it justice.

Sega

Join me as I talk about my memories of the first Sonic the Hedgehog game for the Sega Genesis and Mega Drive!

Sega

Splatterhouse 2 is brutal and gory side-scrolling beat-em-up was much more extreme than what you’d see in most games from around that time. You certainly wouldn’t find this on a Nintendo console! In the early 90’s, this was the closest thing to experiencing those famous horror films of the late 70’s and 80’s.