
A critical look at the core components of Sega's 1989 classic, Space Harrier II.

Sega has added Space Harrier II to the Sega Forever collection. All Sega Forever titles are also now on sale for 50% off.

Games Asylum: "While the line-up is smaller than what both the Wii and Wii U arrived with, the Switch still has more games available on ‘day one’ than many consoles before it. Today, we’re looking at six consoles from the ’90s that either favoured quality over quantity, or simply arrived with only a couple of games due to rushed launches"
Nintendo 64.. 2 games.. enough said
Didn't get a 3rd retail game in NA until a month later.
Now granted it did launch with one of the greatest games of all time in Super Mario 64.. but still
Given that none of those systems are from 2000 or later? Hardly comparable as the gaming market back then was far, far smaller, and far more forgiving than it is these days.
I had a 3DO, the thing was expensive as hell, and by the end I only had a handful of games for it. I remember the game that made me want it was an early version of Need for Speed I saw in a gaming magazine. Man that takes me back.
The problem they have is giving people the confidence to get back on side again, i was a massive Nintendo fan growing up, however the last Nintendo console i bought was a Gamecube, and with a launch line up like this (even with Zelda) after the last decade of weak game support, it just isn't enough to believe this is going to be any different.
Carl Williams writes, "While not the first title to feature 3D “endless” running gameplay, Space Harrier II is the first to feature it on the Sega Genesis. Sega was eager to show off the power of their newly launched console and what better way to do that than with a title that would be severely limited on the Nintendo Entertainment System? Space Harrier II, as the title suggests, is a sequel, the first for the Sega Genesis."