Difference between revisions of "Mega Drive puzzle games"

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{{GenreCatNav|Mega Drive}}[[File:Genre_puzzle.png|right]]
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{{GenreCatNav|Mega Drive}}
 
While [[Sega]] had the arcade ''[[Tetris]]'' license, Nintendo had the cartridge license, so Sega could not legally release their home version (though some number of copies found their way onto store shelves). Furthermore, companies in the late 1980s-early 1990s were too busy touting the Mega Drive's capabilities in action-packed platformers and shoot-'em-ups to give the genre much attention. However, Sega adopted the Mega Drive hardware into the [[System C]] arcade board, which ''was'' full of puzzle games, and several System C games were ported back to the Mega Drive — ''[[Columns]]'', ''[[Puyo Puyo]]'' and ''[[Puyo Puyo Tsuu|Tsu]]'', the two Puzzle & Action games — and [[Sega Game Toshokan]] was also populated with puzzle games. In the end, not many puzzle games were released on the Mega Drive, but those that were released are considered some of the platform's best.
 
While [[Sega]] had the arcade ''[[Tetris]]'' license, Nintendo had the cartridge license, so Sega could not legally release their home version (though some number of copies found their way onto store shelves). Furthermore, companies in the late 1980s-early 1990s were too busy touting the Mega Drive's capabilities in action-packed platformers and shoot-'em-ups to give the genre much attention. However, Sega adopted the Mega Drive hardware into the [[System C]] arcade board, which ''was'' full of puzzle games, and several System C games were ported back to the Mega Drive — ''[[Columns]]'', ''[[Puyo Puyo]]'' and ''[[Puyo Puyo Tsuu|Tsu]]'', the two Puzzle & Action games — and [[Sega Game Toshokan]] was also populated with puzzle games. In the end, not many puzzle games were released on the Mega Drive, but those that were released are considered some of the platform's best.
  
 
[[Category:Mega Drive games by genre]]
 
[[Category:Mega Drive games by genre]]
 
[[Category:Puzzle games]]
 
[[Category:Puzzle games]]

Latest revision as of 07:39, 1 July 2022

Genre puzzle.svg

While Sega had the arcade Tetris license, Nintendo had the cartridge license, so Sega could not legally release their home version (though some number of copies found their way onto store shelves). Furthermore, companies in the late 1980s-early 1990s were too busy touting the Mega Drive's capabilities in action-packed platformers and shoot-'em-ups to give the genre much attention. However, Sega adopted the Mega Drive hardware into the System C arcade board, which was full of puzzle games, and several System C games were ported back to the Mega Drive — Columns, Puyo Puyo and Tsu, the two Puzzle & Action games — and Sega Game Toshokan was also populated with puzzle games. In the end, not many puzzle games were released on the Mega Drive, but those that were released are considered some of the platform's best.