Sega Genesis Collection Sega CD Sega Saturn PlayStation 2 Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Sega Genesis transparent background PNG clipart size: 2000x477px filesize: 45.7KB.Classic Consoles, black Sega Genesis console transparent background PNG clipart size: 372x335px filesize: 153.57KB.SEGA Genesis MDII StH1 Folder Icon, SEGA Genesis-MDII (StH1) 001 [ transparent background PNG clipart size: 512x512px filesize: 269.72KB. Sega Genesis Classics Sega Saturn PlayStation Nintendo 64 Video Game Consoles, console transparent background PNG clipart size: 1280x733px filesize: 555KB.PlayStation 2 Sega Genesis Classics Mega Drive Master System, sonic the hedgehog transparent background PNG clipart size: 512x512px filesize: 25.06KB.SEGA Genesis MDII StH1 Circle Icon, SEGA Genesis-MDII (StH1) 001 [ transparent background PNG clipart size: 512x512px filesize: 229.84KB.3D Cartoon Icons III, Sega Genesis, Sega Genesis controller transparent background PNG clipart size: 300x300px filesize: 32.23KB.Well, at least as of April 28, which is the official release date for the totally tubular app. All you need to get it is to purchase a single one of the supported games, at which point the Hub will become unlocked in Steam. If you don't have a controller don't fret: a keyboard will work just fine.Īs cool as the Sega Mega Drive Hub is, one thing that makes it even cooler is the fact that SEGA is giving it away for free. Just don't forget to queue up some Saved By The Bell to listen to on the side.You'll even be able to apply various graphics filters, and play co-op locally. Ultimately, you'll want to grab a game and put it into the console, at which point the emulation kicks in and you get to play your games and feel like you're a kid on a Saturday morning all over again. If you want your games on the shelf displayed in a special order, you can do that. It puts you in a 1990s-esque bedroom, which you can walk around and manipulate to some degree. It's well worth checking out the video above to see what this "Hub" is all about. Of course, SEGA isn't releasing an emulator that we can download free ROMs for instead, it's crafted this emulator to let us pick and choose which of the 50 titles it currently sells on Steam, which are:Īlex Kidd in the Enchanted Castle, Alien Soldier, Alien Storm, Altered Beast, Beyond Oasis, Bio-Hazard Battle, Bonanza Bros., Columns, Columns III, Comix Zone, Crack Down, Decap Attack, Dynamite Headdy, Ecco the Dolphin, Ecco Jr., Ecco: The Tides of Time, ESWAT: City Under Siege, Eternal Champions, Fatal Labyrinth, Flicky, Gain Ground, Galaxy Force II, Golden Axe III, Golden Axe, Golden Axe II, Gunstar Heroes, Kid Chameleon, Landstalker: The Treasures of King Nole, Light Crusader, Phantasy Star II, Phantasy Star III: Generations of Doom, Phantasy Star IV: The End of the Millennium, Revenge of the Shinobi, Ristar, Shadow Dancer, Shining Force, Shining Force II, Shining in the Darkness, Shinobi III: Return of the Ninja Master, Space Harrier II, Streets of Rage, Streets of Rage 2, Streets of Rage 3, Super Thunder Blade, Sword of Vermilion, Vectorman 2, Vectorman, Virtua Fighter 2, Wonder Boy III: Monster Lair, and Wonder Boy in Monster World. On its blog, the company announced a new release on Steam called "Mega Drive Classics Hub", and it's in effect an emulator user interface for playing your classic Mega Drive (Genesis) games. Whatever your thoughts on emulation are, there's one thing we're sure most people could agree on: we didn't expect SEGA to utter the word "emulation" in a positive light. Even if you own the original games, being able to play them through an emulator is done for the sake of convenience, or perhaps even the sake of running the games at less eye-bleedy resolutions. There are a number of reasons why emulators are great though, as well. That is, at least, if they happen to still sell the game in some capacity. With an emulator in hand, you have the ability to download game ROMs ripped from the original source, which means you are playing a game you (might not have) paid for, potentially taking away profits from the original developer or publisher. For what we're sure are obvious reasons, most game console makers are not fans of emulation.
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