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So let's take a closer look at the Sega Mega Drive.ĭuring the development the console was called Mark Fire, but before the release, it was decided to name it Mega Drive. But now we have no place in the budget for this purchase, as there is no one for Sega Saturn and DreamCast, GameGear, Nomad. At first there was a little-popular SG-1000, then a more common Sega Master System, and only then a Mega Drive. You can copy it freely, but indicate the origin and keep the license.No matter how many millions of years there would be a 16-bit console Sega, there are people who wants to play it. makes no claim to the intellectual property contained in the individual games.Ĭreative Commons 3.0 License. This website is NOT sponsored or endorsed by Nintendo, Atari, Sega or by any other video games company. We are playing remixed melodies from the most popular videogames. Anyway, if you love old games as much as we do, then you have come to the right place. Legends such as Pac-Man, Ga­la­xi­an, Super Mario, Sonic, Prince of Persia, Pitfall, Wol­fen­stein 3D and ma­ny others can be found at this site. As a bonus, we offer 1426 original game manuals that can be down­lo­a­ded in pdf format. All games are emulated by Java­Script, but these are in­dis­tin­gui­shab­le from the original ver­si­ons apart from a few exceptions.

We host a total of 2370 online games and new games are still con­ti­nu­al­ly being added. To­day, our database con­tains 1698 different games from the eighties and nineties 385 of them are available in two or more ver­si­ons. Thanks to this archive, you can use your browser to play old games that were written for the MS-DOS sys­tem and for the following popular old video game con­so­les: Atari 2600, Atari 7800, Nin­ten­do En­ter­tain­ment Sys­tem (NES), Super Nin­ten­do (SNES), Ga­me Boy (GB), Game Gear (GG), Sega SG-1000, Sega Master Sys­tem (SMS), Sega Me­ga Drive (Genesis), and Nintendo 64.

Our mission is to keep alive the games of the 1980s and 1990s, which were created for consoles and systems that can no longer be pur­cha­sed and are no longer supported by its de­ve­lo­pers and manufacturers. These games represent the best vi­de­o games for the generations of those olden days. Welcome to the world of old games that for­med the history of the video gaming in­dus­try.