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| | {{Comparison | | {{Comparison |
| | | image1=GLOC GG JP Sega.png | | | image1=GLOC GG JP Sega.png |
| − | | image2=GLOC GG US Sega.png | + | | image2=SegaLogo GG US.png |
| | | game1=JP version | | | game1=JP version |
| | | game2=US/EU versions | | | game2=US/EU versions |
Revision as of 08:56, 21 December 2019
- Back to: Ayrton Senna's Super Monaco GP II (8-bit).
Localisation comparisons
Game Gear version
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<div style="width:320px; height:Expression error: Unexpected < operator.px;">
320px
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| JP version
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The Western versions include a ™ symbol next to the Sega logo.
While menus are in English in both versions, messages from Ayrton Senna are translated into Japanese.
Version comparisons
Title screen
Mode select
In an attempt to simulate more colours, the Game Gear version rapidly switches between two different images of Ayrton Senna whenever he is on-screen. One frame renders his head, the next renders his body. The "ghosting" effect of an original Game Gear screen (caused by the the LCD technology of the early 90s not being able to update fast enough) allows this trick to work reasonably well, however on modern displays the flickering is far more noticeable.
Options
World championship message
Setting/results
On the Master System, the car settings and results screens are combined into one, whereas on the Game Gear, they're separate.
Round 1 qualification start
Round 1 race start
References
