Name: Sega Genesis Mini: The Best Console Remake On The Market
Uploaded: 2019-12-19
Duration: 3 min 5 s
Description: Following in the retro console trend footsteps of Nintendo and Sony, the Sega Genesis delivers on near perfect emulation and a huge collection of games.

[GREEN HILL ZONE PLAYING] So today we're playing the Sega Genesis Mini. It's a remake on the classic console that came out in 1989. 16-bit graphic technology. The most advanced video game system in the universe. The Sega Genesis was released in North America in 1989 and sold 30 million units. At the time, it was Nintendo's biggest competitor. Even though the Sega Genesis Mini is definitely a lot smaller than its original counterpart, they tried to stay true to the original design. You've got the same buttons. You've got the reset button, which actually works. And they've got the power button, which is pretty important. But they also added some details like the volume button. It doesn't actually work, because there's no actual place to put your headphones, but it just shows that they really tried to stay true to the original design. You've got the same vents, and it all really looks similar. Just a little bit smaller. The new 16-bit console comes with 42 games. It's actually twice as many as the SNES has came out with, which was its direct competitor when they were both actually on the market, and they're the same price. Some of the games include Sonic, Street Fighter. You've got Mega Man, and it also has two new games to the system, which are Darius and Tetris. If you're trying to figure out which of the 42 games to play, there's a number of ways that you can actually list them. One is alphabetically, which is pretty simple. Or by genre, you can go by number of players, since you can play with one or two players. You can also go by release date if you want to play in the order they came out in. You can also view the games as if they were on a shelf. It's a really cool look, but it's not the most useful. There's also a fun Easter egg if you change the language to Japanese. It changes the cover art to the ones that were released in Japan, and the interface also gets a different look. You've also got some options for how you play. You can stick to the original 4:3, ratio or you can stretch it out to 16:9, which is what most movies are now. And if you do stick to 4:3, you can also change with the background on the side looks like. You can just stick to black panels on the side or you can have Sonic in this stereo system, or a pixel background. It also has a CRT filter, which is supposed to mimic the look of old TVs, but it ends up mostly just looking darker and it doesn't always complement the games very well, so you might just want to stick to HD. I definitely wasn't a big fan of the controller. Definitely very loud and clicky, and it feels like you've got a long way to go before you actually trigger the button. There might have been some slight latency, but nothing too crazy. I had a lot of fun playing the Sega Genesis Mini. It's really great, especially for someone like me. These games came just before my time, so I didn't get to play them growing up. If you're someone like me who's always been curious about the games that came before what you play now or if you grew up loving these games, it's probably something you want to pick up. For $80, it's not cheap, but for 42 games, it's a decent deal. [GREEN HILL ZONE PLAYING] 

Sega Genesis Mini: The Best Console Remake On The Market

Tech

Following in the retro console trend footsteps of Nintendo and Sony, the Sega Genesis delivers on near perfect emulation and a huge collection of games.

they were playing the Sega Genesis Many. It's a remake on the classic consul that came out in 1989. Sega Genesis was released in North America in 1989 until 30 million units. At the time, it was an intended biggest competitors. Even though the Sega Genesis money is definitely a lot smaller than its original counterpart, they tried to stay true to the original design. You've got the same, but in He's got the reset button, which actually works, and they've got the power button, which is pretty important. But they also added some details like the volume, but it doesn't actually work because there's no actual place to put your headphones. But it just shows that they really tried to stay true to the original design. You've got the same vent, and it all really look similar just a little bit smaller. The new 16 but Consul comes with 42 games, actually, twice as many as the S N E s came out with, which was a direct competitor when they were both actually on the market and they're the same price. Some of the games include Sonic Street fighter, You got Mega Man and it also to new games to the system, which are Darius and Tetris. If you're trying to figure out which is the 42 games to play, there's a number of ways that you can actually lift them. One is alphabetically, which is pretty simple or by genre. You can go by number of players. Since you can play with one or two players, you can also go by release state. If you won't play in order, they came out in. You can also be the game as if they were on a shelf. It's a really cool look, but it's not the most useful. There's also fun. Easter egg. If you change the language to Japanese, it changes the cover art to the ones that were released in Japan. And the interface also gets a different look. You've also got some options for how you play. You can stick to the original 43 ratio, or you can search it out 69 which is what most TV's are now. And if you do stick for three, you can also change what the background on the side looks like. You can just stick toe black panels on the side. You can have sonic and the stereo system or a pixel background. It also has a C R T filter, which is supposed to mimic the look of old TVs, but it ends of mostly just looking darker, and it doesn't always compliment the game very well. So you might just wanna stick HD. I definitely wasn't a big fan of the controller, definitely very loud and cliquey, and it feels like you've got a long way to go before you actually trigger the button. There might have been some slightly insane, but nothing seemed crazy. I had a lot of fun playing the big genesis many. It's really great, especially for someone like me. These games came just before my time. I didn't get to play them growing up. If you're someone like me who's always been curious about the games that came before, what you play now, or if you grew up loving these games, it's probably something you want to pick up for $80. It's not cheap, but for 42 games, it's a decent deal.