You sound just like weird ass kid that loved the neogeo pocket color when we all went ham on the gameboy color.
You are not weird when you enjoy another console than the best selling one. Thinking this is weird.You sound just like weird ass kid that loved the neogeo pocket color when we all went ham on the gameboy color.
Glad you liked the gamegear but that thing was dead where i lived same for the neogeopocket.
Mind you i bought that console with 20 games 8 years ago. Flipping love it. But the gbc be better
Indeed the 8 bits versions are different and well worth playing. But because of the speed I recommend playing on Master System for Sonic 1, 2 and Chaos.
It being ahead of its time is a big part why it failed. Having a handheld that can play color games on a bright screen is great, until you realize the cost was 6 AA batteries that turned to trash in a very short amount of time.
I say the same when I see lists of GB games. I grew up when GameBoy was new and hot and never could enjoy them. It was same with VirtualBoy.
Game Boy has many more games that have held up much better than GG, even if you take away "good at the time" games like TMNT2 or something. Of course this isn't surprising because it wasm uch more popular, and many more devs worked on it. And nowadays the games can be even better because the hardware is so much better. With GB there is also this whole subset of under-the-radar puzzle games that nobody talks about that are genuinely excellent for anyone who likes puzzle games. This is because it was pitched to adults on their commutes and stuff.
Nah, even back then the games didn't hold up. They looked so shitty but I felt the same about GG, at least those were semi playable but I did just prefer the Genesis versions. Wasn't until the Nomad that I could handle handheld games.
Your post is mainly based on your ignorance. Works every time to demonstrate anything. I am sure you didn't know about half the games I posted in the first list.
Your initial post is just full of ignorance and the hardware being much better is an absolute joke. Speaking out of pure ignorance is fine, but you have to accept people fixing your wrong statements.
I was speaking about Game Boy hardware - as in, you can play games on much better hardware than the mushy pea soup screen and it's a much more pleasant experience.
And Game Boy is not much better than Game Gear hardware wise.
I never said it was FFS
Yes, I was speaking about playing GB games on modern vs. old hardware. That entire paragraph was a discussion of GB games.
This is a GG thread and your post WILL be understood in that context. If you want to discuss only GB then create another thread. Especially when you cite the GG a few words earlier in the same post.
it will be understand in that context by people with reading comprehension difficulties, sure.
Yeah sure, you were not comparing GG and GB lol.
Hardware doesn't evolve over time by the way, specs remain the same, and GG has much better screens nowadays as well, as this is what you implied it seems.
GameBoy had hundreds of games and many genuinely great games.
Still better games compared to GGanyone remember the gamecom?
stop lol, game gear was decent.
There are now two of us. It wasn't pleasant when you were almost at the final levels of Sonic, and the system would run out and shut down. In Mexico, it was a difficult task to get Game Gear games; I only had Sonic and MK 2.
I'd imagine the picture quality would be horrible for this device.
Yep that's one and it sure did.
Moldorian: The Sisters of Light and Darkness is a 1994 RPG for the Sega Game Gear. It's notable for its unusual combat system (read the manual, we translated it for a reason!) and a quality soundtrack by the esteemed Hitoshi Sakimoto.
Sylvan Tale is an action RPG for the Sega Game Gear that was only released in Japan. It was unique for its time due to having a more linear progression than was common for action RPGs, being much more closely tied to the items in the player's possession at whatever point in the story.
The script was written by Keiji Terui, a scriptwriter for anime like Dr. Slump and Dragon Ball, as well as previous Famicom games such as The Legend of Zelda, Yuuyuki and Time Twist: Rekishi no Katasumi de.
Shining Force Gaiden: Final Conflict is a turn-based strategy role-playing game for the Game Gear. It served to tie in the Shining Force: The Legacy of Great Intention and Shining Force II series together and was the final game in the series storyline to be based around the two games storylines directly.
Last Bible Special is a part of Last Bible series, which are a sub-series within the Megaten universe. The events of "Last Bible Special" take place in an alternate Middle East in the beginning of the Christian era. You play as Materu, a young warrior who gets an assignment from the bishop of Jerusalem to travel to four dungeons. The demon king Graias is controlling other demons who found their hideout in those dungeons, and it's your task to defeat them.
Unlike the three previous Last Bible games, "Last Bible Special" features 3D first-person dungeons, like in mainstream Shin Megami Tensei games. The game is heavier on dungeon crawling: you cannot travel on the world map, but are taken automatically to the huge dungeons which you should complete in a specific order. In the town, you can buy items, as well as recruit party members. The battles are random and turn-based. Like in all Megaten games, you can communicate with the demons you encounter and convince them to join your party.
Follow up to Crystal Warriors, Royal Stone is a turn-based RPG where you explore dungeons, gather information, cast magic, and recruit monsters, Royal Stone has an "elemental" system consisting of fire, wind, water, and earth to determine strengths and weaknesses. Most of the game is played out in an environment shown through a bird's-eye view, but there are also battles shown from a behind view. A party of companions can be gathered.
It's always fun to go back and see what developers could do with limited hardware.Phantasy Star Gaiden is a Sega Game Gear role-playing game developed by Japan System Supply and published by Sega. A spin-off of the popular Phantasy Star series, it was released exclusively in Japan in October 1992.
True for every single handheld until the DS Lite. They can be replaced.
Lunar was great as well, you should check it out.
Thanks, will do.
Why am I just learning there was another Lunar game on Game Gear????
The fantrad is professional quality.Why am I just learning there was another Lunar game on Game Gear????
This is how I have always used mine. But even back then, you could use rechargeable batteries. It worked fine.
