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A Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack membership is required to access these games.

There are some differences in game performance and presentation as compared to the original versions of these games. The games compiled in this software are reproductions of the original games for use on the Nintendo Switch system. The storage requirements will increase as additional games are added to the software. This controller is optional and not required to play the SEGA Genesis – Nintendo Switch Online collection of games. Offer not available for free trial holders. Any paid Nintendo Switch Online membership required to purchase controller. Internet access required for online features. Nintendo Switch Online membership (sold separately) and Nintendo Account required for online play. Visit  for more information on Nintendo Switch Online – Expansion Pack as it becomes available. Nintendo Switch Online – Expansion Pack membership required to play Sega Gensis - Nintendo Switch Online collection of games. This controller is optional and not required to play the Sega Genesis – Nintendo Switch Online collection of games. *Any paid Nintendo Switch Online membership required to purchase controller. Sega Genesis – Nintendo Switch Online library of games only available with Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack membership. SEGA Genesis – Nintendo Switch Online available with Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack membership. Here are the 100 best Sega Genesis video games-the RPGs, shooters, beat ‘em ups, and arcade ports with style and substance to spare.You can play SEGA Genesis™ games the way they're meant to be played-using a full-size SEGA Genesis style controller!* This controller is the perfect way to experience the SEGA Genesis – Nintendo Switch Online library of games.Ĭontroller available for purchase by any Nintendo Switch Online members.

And we now live in a bizarro world where the best way to play Genesis games is on the Nintendo Switch, via its online subscription service. A series of bad business decisions forced Sega to stop making consoles in 2001 after the Dreamcast lost millions of dollars. And, at least in the United States, the plan worked, with the Sega Genesis outselling the SNES at a rate of two to one for several years. With its electric-blue hedgehog and aggressive marketing to teenage boys, Sega positioned itself as the youthful, cooler alternative to Nintendo’s stodgy traditionalism. This kicked off the “Console Wars,” which pitted the two most high-profile video game companies against one another in a bid for the same audience. In response, Nintendo released its own 16-bit console, the Super Nintendo, in 1990. When the Sega Genesis launched in 1988, it was a 16-bit visual feast, with a bright color palette that juxtaposed sharply with the Nintendo Entertainment System’s 8-bit graphics. This feature was originally published on Nov.