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- Feb 8, 2014
my bad..when I originally posted that..I was reading the wiki for the wii not wii u or 3ds..forgot to edit
Nike Jordan
Supporter
- 32,487
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- Jun 27, 2002
They're still being made...it just that it's still hard to come by.
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- Apr 26, 2013
View media item 2324657
Played the hell out of this game with mtycousin...still never beat it to this day.....
Played the hell out of this game with mtycousin...still never beat it to this day.....
Last edited:
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Last edited:
Nike Jordan
Supporter
- 32,487
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- Jun 27, 2002
So many levels and no save feature.
6 Rings G.O.A.T.
Supporter
- 133,347
- 111,411
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- Feb 11, 2006
- 1,469
- 887
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- Apr 26, 2013
lmao...yea talk about aggravating. Me and the person I played with always had a notepad to write the save codes down.
So many levels and no save feature.
Running from those parody jasons, and putting clowns down to stop them.... classic!
Last edited:
- 1,017
- 238
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- Feb 22, 2010
Since it's Black History Month...
Jerry Lawson, from Queens, New York was the inventor of the video game cartridge.
dopeeee and he from Q.U.
guess they recently remastered WIld Guns. rented this game mad times back in the day. $30 is a lil steep for a SNES port imo but ill def cop this on sale
View media item 2325861
http://www.gamespot.com/reviews/wild-guns-reloaded-review/1900-6416600/
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- Oct 13, 2001
#LiesMyTeacherToldMeSince it's Black History Month...
Jerry Lawson, from Queens, New York was the inventor of the video game cartridge.
- 155,738
- 135,095
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2001
dopeeee and he from Q.U.
guess they recently remastered WIld Guns. rented this game mad times back in the day. $30 is a lil steep for a SNES port imo but ill def cop this on sale
View media item 2325861
http://www.gamespot.com/reviews/wild-guns-reloaded-review/1900-6416600/
Never heard of this game.
Looks like a cross between Lethal Enforcers and Sunset Riders.
Loved both of those games
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- Feb 22, 2010
^^^ knew it reminded me of another game. sunset riders was the ****
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- Mar 2, 2010
Sunset riders is hard as ****. Bullets everywhere 
- 12,344
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- Mar 30, 2004
I always remember getting stuck on the same part of Sunset Riders as a kid . Don't think I ever beat it. Loved it though.
. Don't think I ever beat it. Loved it though.
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- Jan 23, 2013
bestbuy had em yesterday online.... i was able to get one
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- Feb 8, 2014
- 10,018
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- Sep 27, 2005
never played wild guns that **** looks nice
reminds me of a full game of contras bonus levels
reminds me of a full game of contras bonus levels
6 Rings G.O.A.T.
Supporter
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Rampage was by far the greatest time waster on earth. Loved it
- 9,921
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- Sep 1, 2009
FTFY.
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6 Rings G.O.A.T.
Supporter
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Really liking the gameplay for Wild Guns ... may have to get a copy for my SNES/Retron5
Surprised I'm only knowing about it now smh...
Surprised I'm only knowing about it now smh...
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- Aug 27, 2015
Does the Wild Guns port to Wii/Wii U use traditional or motion/infrared sensor controls? Seems like it would be amazing with the IR sensor bar.
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- Sep 27, 2005
traditional, i was just looking at it
but my question is how different are the remaster and the og?
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Together Retro Game Club: Sega Rally Championship
tr-sega-rally
Presented by Racketboy
New to Together Retro? Don’t worry; everyone makes mistakes. You can get an idea about what we’re doing with our time here.
There are a lot of racing franchises over the last three decades that have become household names. Sega alone has a two well-known franchises in Outrun and Daytona USA, but Sega Rally Championship may possibly be one of the most innovative and influential racers of all time.
While it may not have been as inviting to the casual arcade gamer, Sega Rally gained a cult following as it was the first major games to feature drifting, a variety of driving surfaces, and a blend of realism and arcade sensibilities.
tr-sega-rally-screens
History
The arcade landscape had a handful of interesting racing games throughout the 1980s, but the genre started to get rather stale in the early 90s until Sega became a major player in breathing new life into the genre.
Sega first dropped some jaws with Virtua Racing in 1992 and then Daytona USA just a year later (both titles developed by Sega’s AM2 division). Sega’s AM5 division (later known as Hitmaker) led by director Kenji Sansaki (formerly of Namco and Ridge Racer fame) and game designer / producer, Tetsuya Mizuguchi (who later gained fame after working on Rez, Space Channel 5, and Lumines) followed up that streak by launching Sega Rally Championship in 1994.
Sasaki, in particular wanted to work on a racing title that was different when compared to Ridge Racer and Daytona USA and thought the rally racing world would be an excellent opportunity to innovate the genre.
The payoff of this route was a game that not only built on the advance on 3D graphics to make the racing experience more realistic, but a game that featured different racing surfaces that caused the car handling to change dramatically.
Gameplay
With the rally racing setup, there are a handful of different concepts compared to many other traditional racing games. First of all, instead of laps, a single instance of the track is the extent of the race. There are 3 tracks to race on, in succession, with the positions being carried through the series of tracks. (If you finish in 5th place on the first track, you will start in 5th place on the second track).
Sega’s team did wonderful job of focusing on pure racing and polishing the core experience about as well as the era allowed.
After spending time with the game and comparing to other racing games that preceded it, Sega Rally Championship
In the end, Sega Rally Championship not only spawned a handful of sequels, but became very influential for future racing game design and. For instance, Guy Wilday, the producer for the first four Colin McRae Rally games mentioned “Everyone who played it loved the way the cars behaved on the different surfaces, especially the fact that you could slide the car realistically on the loose gravel. The car handling remains excellent to this day and it’s still an arcade machine I enjoy playing, given the chance.”
Releases
Sega Rally Championship was released on a handful of platforms in addition to the arcade such as the PC, Sega Saturn, and PS2. There were mobile versions on the Game Boy Advance and the Ngage, but they aren’t considered the same game.
The most common port of the game is on the Sega Saturn. Even though the game was essentially rebuilt for the Saturn hardware and contained some graphical compromises (lower polygon count, texture quality, and draw distance), Sega Rally was a technical marvel that effectively utilized the hardware, was very well-received by the industry and was one of the killer apps for the console upon its release.
The Saturn version did, however, add a time attack mode and split-screen two player racing. Players could also customize the Celica and Delta models of the game’s cars.
Additional Saturn version include the Japanese “Plus” version and the US Netlink Edition that supports the Saturn’s 3D Control pad and the XBAND and Sega Netlink respectively.
A Japanese version for the PlayStation 2 was bundled in a box set with Sega Rally 2006 and is a straight port of the Model 2 version with some adjustments for the PlayStation 2 hardawre. This PS2 port is actually the most accurate home version, but also only include arcade mode and is missing the extra settings and features of the Saturn and PC versions.
More modern console installments include Sega Rally 2 on the Dreamcast, Sega Rally 2006 on the PS2, Sega Rally Revo on the PS3, Xbox 360, and PSP, and Sega Rally 3 / Online Arcade on the PS3 and 360.
Discussion
tr-sega-rally
Presented by Racketboy
New to Together Retro? Don’t worry; everyone makes mistakes. You can get an idea about what we’re doing with our time here.
There are a lot of racing franchises over the last three decades that have become household names. Sega alone has a two well-known franchises in Outrun and Daytona USA, but Sega Rally Championship may possibly be one of the most innovative and influential racers of all time.
While it may not have been as inviting to the casual arcade gamer, Sega Rally gained a cult following as it was the first major games to feature drifting, a variety of driving surfaces, and a blend of realism and arcade sensibilities.
tr-sega-rally-screens
History
The arcade landscape had a handful of interesting racing games throughout the 1980s, but the genre started to get rather stale in the early 90s until Sega became a major player in breathing new life into the genre.
Sega first dropped some jaws with Virtua Racing in 1992 and then Daytona USA just a year later (both titles developed by Sega’s AM2 division). Sega’s AM5 division (later known as Hitmaker) led by director Kenji Sansaki (formerly of Namco and Ridge Racer fame) and game designer / producer, Tetsuya Mizuguchi (who later gained fame after working on Rez, Space Channel 5, and Lumines) followed up that streak by launching Sega Rally Championship in 1994.
Sasaki, in particular wanted to work on a racing title that was different when compared to Ridge Racer and Daytona USA and thought the rally racing world would be an excellent opportunity to innovate the genre.
The payoff of this route was a game that not only built on the advance on 3D graphics to make the racing experience more realistic, but a game that featured different racing surfaces that caused the car handling to change dramatically.
Gameplay
With the rally racing setup, there are a handful of different concepts compared to many other traditional racing games. First of all, instead of laps, a single instance of the track is the extent of the race. There are 3 tracks to race on, in succession, with the positions being carried through the series of tracks. (If you finish in 5th place on the first track, you will start in 5th place on the second track).
Sega’s team did wonderful job of focusing on pure racing and polishing the core experience about as well as the era allowed.
After spending time with the game and comparing to other racing games that preceded it, Sega Rally Championship
In the end, Sega Rally Championship not only spawned a handful of sequels, but became very influential for future racing game design and. For instance, Guy Wilday, the producer for the first four Colin McRae Rally games mentioned “Everyone who played it loved the way the cars behaved on the different surfaces, especially the fact that you could slide the car realistically on the loose gravel. The car handling remains excellent to this day and it’s still an arcade machine I enjoy playing, given the chance.”
Releases
Sega Rally Championship was released on a handful of platforms in addition to the arcade such as the PC, Sega Saturn, and PS2. There were mobile versions on the Game Boy Advance and the Ngage, but they aren’t considered the same game.
The most common port of the game is on the Sega Saturn. Even though the game was essentially rebuilt for the Saturn hardware and contained some graphical compromises (lower polygon count, texture quality, and draw distance), Sega Rally was a technical marvel that effectively utilized the hardware, was very well-received by the industry and was one of the killer apps for the console upon its release.
The Saturn version did, however, add a time attack mode and split-screen two player racing. Players could also customize the Celica and Delta models of the game’s cars.
Additional Saturn version include the Japanese “Plus” version and the US Netlink Edition that supports the Saturn’s 3D Control pad and the XBAND and Sega Netlink respectively.
A Japanese version for the PlayStation 2 was bundled in a box set with Sega Rally 2006 and is a straight port of the Model 2 version with some adjustments for the PlayStation 2 hardawre. This PS2 port is actually the most accurate home version, but also only include arcade mode and is missing the extra settings and features of the Saturn and PC versions.
More modern console installments include Sega Rally 2 on the Dreamcast, Sega Rally 2006 on the PS2, Sega Rally Revo on the PS3, Xbox 360, and PSP, and Sega Rally 3 / Online Arcade on the PS3 and 360.
Discussion
