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{{short description|Video game cartridge containing more than one game}}
{{short description|Video game cartridge containing more than one game}}
{{refimprove|date=May 2009}}
{{refimprove|date=May 2009}}
In [[video game parlance]], a '''multicart''' is [[ROM cartridge|a cartridge]] that contains more than one game. Typically, the separate games are available individually for purchase (such as ''[[Sega Smash Pack]]'') or were previously available individually (such as ''[[Final Fantasy I and II (compilations)|Final Fantasy: Dawn of Souls]]''). For this reason, collections, anthologies, and compilations are considered multicarts. The desirability of the multicart to consumers is that it provides better value, greater convenience, and (in the case of portable games) more portability than the separate games would provide. The advantage to developers is that it allows two or more smaller games to be sold together for the price of one larger game, and provides an opportunity to repackage and sell older games one more time, often with little or no changes.   
In [[video game parlance]], a '''multicart''' is [[ROM cartridge|a cartridge]] that contains more than one game. Typically, the separate games are available individually for purchase (such as ''[[Sega Smash Pack]]'') or were previously available individually (such as ''[[Final Fantasy I and II (compilations)|Final Fantasy: Dawn of Souls]]''). For this reason, collections, anthologies, and compilations are considered multicarts. The desirability of the multicart to consumers is that it provides better value, greater convenience, and (in the case of portable games) more portability than the separate games would provide. The advantage to developers is that it allows two or more smaller games to be sold together for the price of one larger game, and also provides an opportunity to repackage and sell older games one more time, often with little or no changes.   


Multicarts are distinct from [[minigame]] series such as ''[[Mario Party]]'', ''[[Game & Watch Gallery]]'', or ''[[WarioWare]]''.  These games are made up of several minigames specifically created for the overall game experience. In contrast to this, the NES multicart ''Super Mario Bros./Duck Hunt'' contains two full-version games, each of which were available for purchase individually.   
Multicarts are distinct from [[minigame]] series such as ''[[Mario Party]]'', ''[[Game & Watch Gallery]]'', or ''[[WarioWare]]''.  These games consist of several minigames specifically created for the overall game experience. In contrast, the NES multicart ''Super Mario Bros./Duck Hunt'' contains two full-version games, each available for purchase individually.   


Although most commonly associated with [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]] and [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]], multicarts, both authorized and unauthorized, have appeared for many cartridge-based systems, including the [[Atari 2600]], [[Intellivision]], [[Odyssey 2]], [[Master System]], [[Sega Genesis]], [[Vectrex]] and [[Game Boy]]. As storage capacity on cartridges continues to grow and become less expensive, the popularity of multicarts has seen a resurgence on the only remaining cartridge-based systems, those of Nintendo’s [[Game Boy Advance]] and [[Nintendo DS|DS]]. Since launch, these systems have seen an increase in the number of “2-in-1” and “3-in-1” games, with some re-releasing popular titles previously seen on the same platform such as [[Konami]]'s ''[[Castlevania]]''.
Although most commonly associated with [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]] and [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]], both authorized and unauthorized, multicarts have appeared for many cartridge-based systems, including the [[Atari 2600]], [[Intellivision]], [[Odyssey 2]], [[Master System]], [[Sega Genesis]], [[Vectrex]], and [[Game Boy]]. As storage capacity on cartridges continues to grow and become less expensive, the popularity of multicarts has seen a resurgence on the only remaining cartridge-based systems, those of Nintendo’s [[Game Boy Advance]] and [[Nintendo DS|DS]]. Since launch, these systems have seen an increase in “2-in-1” and “3-in-1” games, with some re-releasing popular titles previously seen on the same platform, such as [[Konami]]'s ''[[Castlevania]]''.


==Pirate multicarts==
==Pirate multicarts==
Among [[video game piracy|pirate]] Famicom games, multicarts often advertise an inflated number of games on their labels, calling them "x-in-1" (x can be any number greater than 1, such as "76-in-1," "200-in-1," "1200-in-1," and even "9999999-in-1"), but in reality usually<ref>[https://famicloneblog.wordpress.com/2015/11/04/coolboy-400-in-1-real-game/ "This cartridge claims to have 400 games on it. If you’ve done much research in multicarts, you’ll know that most cartridges that say they have a huge number of games usually have just a few games repeated over and over again. Well, let’s turn it on and see what we have. Well, let’s turn it on and see if it lives up to {{sic|i|t's|nolink=y}} promise: ... Well, that’s the 400 games, as promised. That’s pretty uncommon with multicarts promising large numbers of games." - FamicloneBlog]</ref> only have anywhere from five to one hundred truly unique games. The list is padded by different variations of these games, modified to start the player either at different levels or with different power-ups. The games are usually first-generation Famicom titles, several of which were never officially released [[Parallel importing in video games|outside of Japan]], and in typical pirate fashion have either had their names deliberately misspelled, their copyright notices/logos removed, or both.
Among [[video game piracy|pirate]] Famicom games, multicarts often advertise an inflated number of games on their labels, calling them "x-in-1" (x can be any number greater than 1, such as "76-in-1," "200-in-1," "1200-in-1," and even "9999999-in-1"), but in reality usually<ref>{{Cite news |date=2015-11-04 |title=CoolBoy 400-in-1 Real Game |url=https://famicloneblog.wordpress.com/2015/11/04/coolboy-400-in-1-real-game/ |archive-url=http://web.archive.org/web/20160304210319/https://famicloneblog.wordpress.com/2015/11/04/coolboy-400-in-1-real-game/ |archive-date=2016-03-04 |access-date=2025-10-19 |work=The Famiclone Blog |language=en-US}}</ref> only have anywhere from five to one hundred truly unique games. The list is padded by different variations of these games, modified to start the player either at different levels or with different power-ups. The games are usually first-generation Famicom titles, several of which were never officially released [[Parallel importing in video games|outside of Japan]], and in typical pirate fashion have either had their names deliberately misspelled, their copyright notices/logos removed, or both.


Other popular video game systems also have their own share of unique pirate multicarts. Unlike the Famicom, the Nintendo Game Boy multicarts have a variety of different, innovative multicart designs. Standard-sized Game Boy multicarts have either a game selection menu like the NES multicarts, or require quick toggling of the Game Boy power switch to select through games. Most of them incorporate an external soft reset button (not available on any original cart), so you can reset the game without powering off the system. To overcome the storage limitations of a standard-sized pirate cart, huge pirate carts were created. These unusually large and thick carts, more than two times the height and depth of a standard Game Boy cartridge, were able to store many of the larger new games, such as ''[[Donkey Kong Land]]'' easily. One drawback of these carts is they lack any battery backup, but some newer carts come with battery backup, so saving games on these carts is impossible if the battery backup is not included. Most of these carts were produced in [[China]], [[Taiwan]] and Hong Kong.
Other popular video game systems have their own share of unique pirate multicarts. Unlike the Famicom, the Nintendo Game Boy multicarts have a variety of different, innovative multicart designs. Standard-sized Game Boy multicarts have either a game selection menu like the NES multicarts, or require quick toggling of the Game Boy power switch to select through games. Most of them incorporate an external soft reset button (not available on any original cart), so you can reset the game without powering off the system. Huge pirate carts were created to overcome the storage limitations of a standard-sized pirate cart. These unusually large and thick carts, more than twice the height and depth of a standard Game Boy cartridge, could easily store many of the larger new games, such as ''[[Donkey Kong Land]]''. One drawback of these carts is that they lack any battery backup, but some newer carts come with battery backup, so saving games on them is impossible if the battery backup is not included. Most of these carts were produced in [[China]], [[Taiwan]], and Hong Kong.


There have been [[Game Boy Advance]] multicarts with several GBA games and several or even hundreds of NES ROMs. These carts are known to include some bootlegs, [[ROM hacking|hacks]] or variations of games, advertising them as different games and giving them incorrect box arts on the main boxart.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Rex |date=2010-08-18 |title=The Nintendo Game Boy Advance Clone |url=https://obscurehandhelds.com/2010/08/the-nintendo-game-boy-advance-clone/ |access-date=2023-12-07 |website=Obscure Handhelds |language=en-US}}</ref>
There have been [[Game Boy Advance]] multicarts with several GBA games and several or even hundreds of NES ROMs. These carts are known to include some bootlegs, [[ROM hacking|hacks]], or variations of games, advertising them as different games and giving them incorrect box art on the main box art.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Rex |date=2010-08-18 |title=The Nintendo Game Boy Advance Clone |url=https://obscurehandhelds.com/2010/08/the-nintendo-game-boy-advance-clone/ |access-date=2023-12-07 |website=Obscure Handhelds |language=en-US}}</ref>


==Unlicensed multicarts==
==Unlicensed multicarts==
These multicarts were published with the consent of the owners of copyright in the games themselves, but without the console maker's consent:
These multicarts were published with the consent of the owners of copyright in the games themselves, but without the console maker's consent:
*''[[Action 52]]'', from [[Active Enterprises]]. This ambitious project attempted to put 52 unique games into a single cartridge, but shoddy programming and heavy code reuse between games, combined with a hefty $200 (USD) retail price, resulted in this game often being considered one of the worst multicarts.<ref>[http://www.mobygames.com/game/action-52 Action 52 at MobyGames; most, if not all of the user reviews are critical of the games.]</ref><ref>[http://www.atarihq.com/tsr/special/active.html Active Enterprises article on Atari HQ; the site states that the company had "far more wild dreams than actual talent", leading to their sudden demise in 1993.]</ref><ref>[http://www.atarihq.com/tsr/special/active11.html "...all small companies with big mouths usually go out of business. They tend to promise far, far more than they can actually deliver and end up choking themselves." - Atari HQ on Active enterprises]</ref>
*''[[Action 52]]'', from [[Active Enterprises]]. This ambitious project attempted to put 52 unique games into a single cartridge, but shoddy programming and heavy code reuse between games, combined with a hefty $200 (USD) retail price, resulted in this game often being considered one of the worst multicarts.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Action 52 (1991) |url=https://www.mobygames.com/game/7762/action-52/ |access-date=2025-10-19 |website=MobyGames |language=en}}</ref><ref>[http://www.atarihq.com/tsr/special/active.html Active Enterprises article on Atari HQ; the site states that the company had "far more wild dreams than actual talent", leading to their sudden demise in 1993.]</ref><ref>[http://www.atarihq.com/tsr/special/active11.html "...all small companies with big mouths usually go out of business. They tend to promise far, far more than they can actually deliver and end up choking themselves." - Atari HQ on Active enterprises]</ref>
*''[[Caltron 6-in-1]]'' - Rare vintage NES multicart, later re-released as the ''Myriad 6 in 1''
*''[[Caltron 6-in-1]]'' - Rare vintage NES multicart, later re-released as the ''Myriad 6 in 1''
**''[[MaxPlay Classic Games Volume 1]]''
**''[[MaxPlay Classic Games Volume 1]]''
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** ''[[Bible Adventures]]'' - This three-in-one Game Boy cartridge featured ''Noah's Ark'', ''Baby Moses'', and ''David and Goliath''.
** ''[[Bible Adventures]]'' - This three-in-one Game Boy cartridge featured ''Noah's Ark'', ''Baby Moses'', and ''David and Goliath''.
** ''King James Bible'' - This included the [[King James Version]] [[Bible]] in [[e-book]] format, plus ''Bible Word Match'' and ''Bible Shepherd''.
** ''King James Bible'' - This included the [[King James Version]] [[Bible]] in [[e-book]] format, plus ''Bible Word Match'' and ''Bible Shepherd''.
** ''[[King of Kings: The Early Years]]'' - This three-in-one NES cartridge featured ''The Wise Men'', ''Flight to Egypt'' and ''Jesus and the Temple''.
** ''[[King of Kings: The Early Years]]'' - This three-in-one NES cartridge featured ''The Wise Men'', ''Flight to Egypt,'' and ''Jesus and the Temple''.
** ''NIV Bible & the 20 Lost Levels of Joshua'' - This included the [[New International Version]] [[Bible]] in [[e-book]] format, plus ''Bible Word Match'', ''Bible Shepherd'' and ''Joshua: The Lost Levels''. The latter is a port of ''[[Joshua & the Battle of Jericho]]'' for the Game Boy, featuring 20 levels not available in the NES version.
** ''NIV Bible & the 20 Lost Levels of Joshua'' - This included the [[New International Version]] [[Bible]] in [[e-book]] format, plus ''Bible Word Match'', ''Bible Shepherd'' and ''Joshua: The Lost Levels''. The latter is a port of ''[[Joshua & the Battle of Jericho]]'' for the Game Boy, featuring 20 levels not available in the NES version.
** ''[[Menace Beach#Sunday Funday|Sunday Funday]]'' - The last NES game released commercially in the United States for several years, this three-in-one cartridge featured the title game (a graphics hack of Color Dreams's old ''[[Menace Beach]]''), ''Fish Fall'' (a previously-unreleased [[puzzle video game|puzzle game]]), and a karaoke program featuring a Christian pop song, "The Ride," by [[4Him]].
** ''[[Menace Beach#Sunday Funday|Sunday Funday]]'' - The last NES game released commercially in the United States for several years, this three-in-one cartridge featured the title game (a graphics hack of Color Dreams's old ''[[Menace Beach]]''), ''Fish Fall'' (a previously unreleased [[puzzle video game|puzzle game]]), and a karaoke program featuring a Christian pop song, "The Ride," by [[4Him]].


==Official multicarts==
==Official multicarts==
<!--systems ordered by their original release date -->
<!--systems ordered by their original release date -->
===Atari 2600===
===Atari 2600===
*''[[32 in 1]]'': Only released in Europe ([[PAL]] systems) contains Atari's early hits such as ''[[Blackjack (Atari 2600 video game)|Blackjack]]'', ''[[Boxing (1980 video game)|Boxing]]'' and ''[[Combat (video game)|Combat]]'' [http://www.atariprotos.com/2600/software/32in1/32in1.htm]
*''[[32 in 1]]'': Only released in Europe ([[PAL]] systems) contains Atari's early hits such as ''[[Blackjack (Atari 2600 video game)|Blackjack]]'', ''[[Boxing (1980 video game)|Boxing]],'' and ''[[Combat (video game)|Combat]]'' [http://www.atariprotos.com/2600/software/32in1/32in1.htm]
*''2005 Minigame Multicart'': Published by AtariAge well after the end of the 2600s lifespan, this collection includes seven entries of the 2005 MiniGame Competition [https://web.archive.org/web/20090207173908/http://www.atariage.com/software_page.html?SoftwareLabelID=2728]
*''2005 Minigame Multicart'': Published by AtariAge well after the end of the 2600s lifespan, this collection includes seven entries of the 2005 MiniGame Competition [https://web.archive.org/web/20090207173908/http://www.atariage.com/software_page.html?SoftwareLabelID=2728]
''Due to the relative ease of duplicating Atari 2600 cartridges, a large number of pirate multicarts were developed for the system.  Most of these were released outside the US and EU (most commonly Brazil).''
''Due to the relative ease of duplicating Atari 2600 cartridges, a large number of pirate multicarts were developed for the system.  Most of these were released outside the US and EU (most commonly Brazil).''
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===Sega Master System===
===Sega Master System===
*''[[Arcade Smash Hits]]'': includes [[Atari, Inc.|Atari's]] ''[[Centipede (video game)|Centipede]]'', ''[[Breakout (video game)|Breakout]]'' and ''[[Missile Command]]''
*''[[Arcade Smash Hits]]'': includes [[Atari, Inc.|Atari's]] ''[[Centipede (video game)|Centipede]]'', ''[[Breakout (video game)|Breakout]],'' and ''[[Missile Command]]''
*''[[Hang-On]]/[[Safari Hunt]]'': Dual cart bundled with Sega Master System sets.
*''[[Hang-On]]/[[Safari Hunt]]'': Dual cart bundled with Sega Master System sets.
*''Hang-On/[[Astro Warrior]]'': Dual cart bundled with Master System "Base System" sets (those without the Sega Light Phaser gun).
*''Hang-On/[[Astro Warrior]]'': Dual cart bundled with Master System "Base System" sets (those without the Sega Light Phaser gun).
*''[[Marksman Shooting & Trap Shooting]]'': Contains two games for the Master System light gun, the Light Phaser. A third game, ''Safari Hunt'' was included in the European release.
*''[[Marksman Shooting & Trap Shooting]]'': Contains two games for the Master System light gun, the Light Phaser. A third game, ''Safari Hunt,'' was included in the European release.


Sega-released Master System multicarts were labeled "The Combo Cartridge" on the box, as opposed to the "Mega Cartridge" and "Two-Mega Cartridge" labels placed on single-game cart boxes.
Sega-released Master System multicarts were labeled "The Combo Cartridge" on the box, as opposed to the "Mega Cartridge" and "Two-Mega Cartridge" labels placed on single-game cart boxes.
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*''6-Pak'': Includes ''[[Columns (video game)|Columns]]'', ''[[Golden Axe (video game)|Golden Axe]]'', ''[[The Revenge of Shinobi (1989 video game)|The Revenge of Shinobi]]'', ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (1991 video game)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'', ''[[Streets of Rage (video game)|Streets of Rage]]'', and ''[[Super Hang-On]]''
*''6-Pak'': Includes ''[[Columns (video game)|Columns]]'', ''[[Golden Axe (video game)|Golden Axe]]'', ''[[The Revenge of Shinobi (1989 video game)|The Revenge of Shinobi]]'', ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (1991 video game)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'', ''[[Streets of Rage (video game)|Streets of Rage]]'', and ''[[Super Hang-On]]''
*''[[Arcade Classics]]'': - features Atari's ''[[Centipede (video game)|Centipede]]'', ''[[Missile Command]]'', and ''[[Pong]]''.
*''[[Arcade Classics]]'': - features Atari's ''[[Centipede (video game)|Centipede]]'', ''[[Missile Command]]'', and ''[[Pong]]''.
*''Game no Kanzume Otokuyou'': Includes ''16t'', ''[[Flicky]]'', ''Putter Golf'', ''Hyper Marbles'', ''[[Fatal Labyrinth|Shi no Meikyuu]]'', ''Medal City'', ''Paddle Fighter'', ''[[Doki Doki Penguin Land]] MD'', ''Pyramid Magic'', ''Robot Battler'', ''[[Teddy Boy Blues]]'', and ''Aworg''. Available only on Japanese [[Sega Channel]] and [[Sega Genesis Mini|Japanese Mega Drive Mini]]. Official name in English is ''Value Games in a Can''.
*''Game no Kanzume Otokuyou'': Includes ''16t'', ''[[Flicky]]'', ''Putter Golf'', ''Hyper Marbles'', ''[[Fatal Labyrinth|Shi no Meikyuu]]'', ''Medal City'', ''Paddle Fighter'', ''[[Doki Doki Penguin Land]] MD'', ''Pyramid Magic'', ''Robot Battler'', ''[[Teddy Boy Blues]]'', and ''Aworg''. Available only on the Japanese [[Sega Channel]] and the [[Sega Genesis Mini|Japanese Mega Drive Mini]]. The official name in English is ''Value Games in a Can''.
*''MegaGames 3 in 1 - Vol 1'': Includes ''[[Columns (video game)|Columns]]'', ''Super Hang-On'', and ''[[World Cup Italia '90]]''. Released in North America as ''Triple Score: 3 Games In 1''
*''MegaGames 3 in 1 - Vol 1'': Includes ''[[Columns (video game)|Columns]]'', ''Super Hang-On'', and ''[[World Cup Italia '90]]''. Released in North America as ''Triple Score: 3 Games In 1''
*''MegaGames 3 in 1 - Vol 2'': Includes ''Golden Axe'', ''[[Streets of Rage]]'', and ''[[The Revenge of Shinobi (1989 video game)|The Revenge of Shinobi]]''
*''MegaGames 3 in 1 - Vol 2'': Includes ''Golden Axe'', ''[[Streets of Rage]]'', and ''[[The Revenge of Shinobi (1989 video game)|The Revenge of Shinobi]]''
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=== Nintendo Switch ===
=== Nintendo Switch ===
{{Empty section|date=May 2025}}
*[[Super Mario 3D All-Stars]]: contains [[Super Mario 64]], [[Super Mario Sunshine]], and [[Super Mario Galaxy]].




Latest revision as of 02:27, 18 December 2025

Template:Short description Template:Refimprove In video game parlance, a multicart is a cartridge that contains more than one game. Typically, the separate games are available individually for purchase (such as Sega Smash Pack) or were previously available individually (such as Final Fantasy: Dawn of Souls). For this reason, collections, anthologies, and compilations are considered multicarts. The desirability of the multicart to consumers is that it provides better value, greater convenience, and (in the case of portable games) more portability than the separate games would provide. The advantage to developers is that it allows two or more smaller games to be sold together for the price of one larger game, and also provides an opportunity to repackage and sell older games one more time, often with little or no changes.

Multicarts are distinct from minigame series such as Mario Party, Game & Watch Gallery, or WarioWare. These games consist of several minigames specifically created for the overall game experience. In contrast, the NES multicart Super Mario Bros./Duck Hunt contains two full-version games, each available for purchase individually.

Although most commonly associated with NES and SNES, both authorized and unauthorized, multicarts have appeared for many cartridge-based systems, including the Atari 2600, Intellivision, Odyssey 2, Master System, Sega Genesis, Vectrex, and Game Boy. As storage capacity on cartridges continues to grow and become less expensive, the popularity of multicarts has seen a resurgence on the only remaining cartridge-based systems, those of Nintendo’s Game Boy Advance and DS. Since launch, these systems have seen an increase in “2-in-1” and “3-in-1” games, with some re-releasing popular titles previously seen on the same platform, such as Konami's Castlevania.

Pirate multicarts

Among pirate Famicom games, multicarts often advertise an inflated number of games on their labels, calling them "x-in-1" (x can be any number greater than 1, such as "76-in-1," "200-in-1," "1200-in-1," and even "9999999-in-1"), but in reality usually[1] only have anywhere from five to one hundred truly unique games. The list is padded by different variations of these games, modified to start the player either at different levels or with different power-ups. The games are usually first-generation Famicom titles, several of which were never officially released outside of Japan, and in typical pirate fashion have either had their names deliberately misspelled, their copyright notices/logos removed, or both.

Other popular video game systems have their own share of unique pirate multicarts. Unlike the Famicom, the Nintendo Game Boy multicarts have a variety of different, innovative multicart designs. Standard-sized Game Boy multicarts have either a game selection menu like the NES multicarts, or require quick toggling of the Game Boy power switch to select through games. Most of them incorporate an external soft reset button (not available on any original cart), so you can reset the game without powering off the system. Huge pirate carts were created to overcome the storage limitations of a standard-sized pirate cart. These unusually large and thick carts, more than twice the height and depth of a standard Game Boy cartridge, could easily store many of the larger new games, such as Donkey Kong Land. One drawback of these carts is that they lack any battery backup, but some newer carts come with battery backup, so saving games on them is impossible if the battery backup is not included. Most of these carts were produced in China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong.

There have been Game Boy Advance multicarts with several GBA games and several or even hundreds of NES ROMs. These carts are known to include some bootlegs, hacks, or variations of games, advertising them as different games and giving them incorrect box art on the main box art.[2]

Unlicensed multicarts

These multicarts were published with the consent of the owners of copyright in the games themselves, but without the console maker's consent:

Official multicarts

Atari 2600

  • 32 in 1: Only released in Europe (PAL systems) contains Atari's early hits such as Blackjack, Boxing, and Combat [1]
  • 2005 Minigame Multicart: Published by AtariAge well after the end of the 2600s lifespan, this collection includes seven entries of the 2005 MiniGame Competition [2]

Due to the relative ease of duplicating Atari 2600 cartridges, a large number of pirate multicarts were developed for the system. Most of these were released outside the US and EU (most commonly Brazil).

Nintendo Entertainment System

Sega Master System

Sega-released Master System multicarts were labeled "The Combo Cartridge" on the box, as opposed to the "Mega Cartridge" and "Two-Mega Cartridge" labels placed on single-game cart boxes.

Sega Mega Drive/Genesis

Game Boy

Game Boy Color

Sega Game Gear

Super Nintendo Entertainment System

Nintendo 64

Game Boy Advance

Nintendo GameCube

  • Sonic Gems Collection (Includes: Sonic The Fighters, Sonic CD, Sonic R, Sonic The Hedgehog 2, Sonic Spinball, Sonic The Hedgehog Triple Trouble, Sonic Drift 2, Tails’ Skypatrol, Tails Adventures (Unlockable: Vectorman, Vectorman 2))
  • The Legend Of Zelda: Ocarina of Time + Ocarina of Time: Master Quest

Nintendo DS

Wii

  • Namco Museum Megamix (Includes: Grobda, PAC-MAN, Boscnian, Galaxian, Rally-X, Dig Dug II, New Rally-X, PAC-Mania, Galaga, King & Balloon, Gaplus, Mappy, Dig Dug, Super PAC-MAN, PAC & PAL, Xevious, Cutie Q, Motos, Galaga Remix, Grobda Remix, Rally-X Remix, PAC-Motos, PAC n’ Roll Remix, Gator Panic Remix)

Nintendo 3DS

  • Pac-Man & Galaga Dimensions: contains Pac-Man, Galaga, Pac-Man Championship Edition, Galaga Legions, Pac-Man Tilt and Galaga 3D Impact, the last two of which are exclusive to this compilation.
  • SEGA 3D Classics Collection (Including Power Drift, Puyo Puyo 2, Sonic The Hedgehog, Galaxy Force II, Helicopter Combat: Thunder Blade, Fantasy Zone II, Altered Beast, Maze Walker, Fantasy Zone II: The Tears Of Opa-Opa)

Nintendo Switch


References

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  1. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  2. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  3. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  4. ↑ Active Enterprises article on Atari HQ; the site states that the company had "far more wild dreams than actual talent", leading to their sudden demise in 1993.
  5. ↑ "...all small companies with big mouths usually go out of business. They tend to promise far, far more than they can actually deliver and end up choking themselves." - Atari HQ on Active enterprises
  6. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  7. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".

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Template:Sega Retro Compilations

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