RetroAV
Member
I get that current Sega is probably in a better place financially than they've been at any point since going third-party, and that's good for them. But if we're talking about game output, risk-taking, and pure creativity?
Old Sega blows current Sega out of the water. Back then they were constantly pushing boundaries — Jet Set Radio, Shenmue, Nights into Dreams, Phantasy Star Online, Panzer Dragoon Saga, Streets of Rage 2, the list goes on.
Today's Sega still makes solid games, but they play it much safer and don't take nearly the same kind of creative swings they used to. Financial stability is one thing — being the bold, risk-taking Sega that built their legacy is another.
Old Sega blows current Sega out of the water. Back then they were constantly pushing boundaries — Jet Set Radio, Shenmue, Nights into Dreams, Phantasy Star Online, Panzer Dragoon Saga, Streets of Rage 2, the list goes on.
Today's Sega still makes solid games, but they play it much safer and don't take nearly the same kind of creative swings they used to. Financial stability is one thing — being the bold, risk-taking Sega that built their legacy is another.