I know, that's what I was referring to when I brought it up. :PSonic World in Jam is literally the remains of Adventure Saturn until it got moved to Dreamcast. Interesting curiosity to play.
Oh dude I completely misread your post and thought you said Sonic R was prototype to Adventure. My bad.I know, that's what I was referring to when I brought it up. :P
We got it all. Its Shining Force 3 we only got 1 chapter of.Panzer Dragoon Saga was also really ahead of it's time for the tech they pulled off on the Saturn. Shame we only got the first chapter in the USA.
I think so, yes. It lived up to the "very impressive for its time" moniker, this game came out within months of FF7 and the production value is mindblowing for 1998. Game isnt too long and I'm pretty sure it was cut really short but still fun regardless, interesting albeit non-challening combat system. I really liked the setting.
What a wonderful game this is. Those rendered sprites 😚👌
I haven't played one, but I do have the console that hasn't been opened yet with several games also not opened. Any bidders ? lol /s
Someone really needs to port this version to everything.
But Sega Saturn was a direct competitor to PS1?Not old enough to have ever touched Sega hardware tbh.
Well I could have touched a Dreamcast but no one had those. Didn't even know it existed as a kid growing up in the N64/PS1 days.
I think how old one was and where one lived dictated a lot about about whether or not the Saturn was on your radar. I was in elementary school in Central Texas during the course of that console generation, and everyone I knew had an N64, almost no one had a Playstation (only saw it in magazines and when my older cousin's friend brought his over to my cousin's house with a copy of Twisted Metal 3), and I had never even heard of the Saturn before. The Dreamcast seemed to be a big deal for a hot second, though.
I think the people most likely to play Saturn back then were people who were already super bought into the Genesis (which, from my experience, wasn't very popular in Central Texas compared to the SNES) and people who were really into Japanese import games (which only really applies to people with access to magazine mail-order and/or local import stores, which sure as hell didn't apply to me or anyone I ever knew).
Don't remember seeing any sort of ads for Saturn or any Saturn games on store shelves, either.