Some of their rereleases are straightup ports with no new features-for example, that's how they release games to fit the constraints of Nintendo's Virtual Console. He says there are many approaches to releasing emulations of old games, which are dependent on format and constraints of the platform holder. Sega's Yosuke Okunari is similarly committed to getting Sega classics onto modern game devices. It's also a great opportunity to look at the work that goes into creating this sort of enhanced reissue, This well-received package of reissues give Nintendo fans a unique new perspective on classic Sega titles. The impact those titles had on me when I was younger is something I want to make sure gets carried into the next generation in a format that will continue to impress gamers."
"It’s all love here!," says Naoki Horii, president of M2. "When I was young, the games I played on consoles and in the arcades were made by developers who were at Sega. M2 is widely viewed as a company that puts a lot of love and labor into its ports.
The package of Sega reissues was assembled by M2, a Japanese developer well-known for its lovingly made reissues of classic Sega and Konami titles. All are emulated and retrofitted to add eye-popping dimensionality to the imagery-even resolutely two-dimensional titles like Altered Beast and Sonic the Hedgehog. It's been released as part of a package called Sega 3D Classics Collection, which features 9 classic Sega titles for arcade Master System, and Genesis.
Now you can play a three-dimensional version of Maze Walker on Nintendo's 3DS that takes advantage of the handheld's 3D screen to recreate the game's unique visuals without the benefit of bulky glasses.
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