Discussion
Riknos said:
paul26982 said:
think sega took the right root tbh, i have a dream cast in th coupboard, all cables, 4 controllers, BOOT DISC and about a hundred games never used it for years, might sell it
I'll give ya £50 for it soul caliber
nba 2k
tony hawks 2
quake 1
stunt g-p
monaco grand prix
tee off golf
ultimate fighting championship
track & field
head hunters
deep fighter
sonic 2
prince of persia
( a disc showing sonic, but looks like a multi disc as has other covers on)
resident evil code veronica
maximum pool
atari classics
jet grind radio
f355 challenge
shadow man
dino crisis
rayman 2
uefa dream soccer
blue stinger
quake 3
havnt tried all of them, and theres some that has 2 copys of them
also you should be able to download alot
Some of my best gaming memories were forged on the Dreamcast. I can still remember firing up Soul Calibur in 1999 and being totally blown away by the graphics, it was so far ahead of the then current PS1 and N64.
Despite everyone I showed it to being equally as impressed as me, their unanimous response was what sealed the Dreamcast's fate - "It looks amazing, but I think I'll wait for the PS2".
While ultimately the PS2 was more powerful; I always thought that the Deamcast's games looked so much better, with bright and vibrant colours verses the PS2's muddy washed out look. I guess this was partly down to the Deamcast outputting natively at 480p.
I remember in 2002 going into my local Electrics Boutique and seeing they had a firesale clearance of all their Dreamcast stock. I bought a second console and something like 30 games all for under £100! Still have my DC collection today and do occasionally fire it up. With a VGA box it still looks great on a modern TV.
Despite everyone I showed it to being equally as impressed as me, their unanimous response was what sealed the Dreamcast's fate - "It looks amazing, but I think I'll wait for the PS2".
While ultimately the PS2 was more powerful; I always thought that the Deamcast's games looked so much better, with bright and vibrant colours verses the PS2's muddy washed out look. I guess this was partly down to the Deamcast outputting natively at 480p.
I remember in 2002 going into my local Electrics Boutique and seeing they had a firesale clearance of all their Dreamcast stock. I bought a second console and something like 30 games all for under £100! Still have my DC collection today and do occasionally fire it up. With a VGA box it still looks great on a modern TV.
Edited by philwhite on Tuesday 13th July 12:30
philwhite said:
Some of my best gaming memories were forged on the Dreamcast. I can still remember firing up Soul Calibur in 1999 and being totally blown away by the graphics, it was so far ahead of the then current PS1 and N64.
Despite everyone I showed it to being equally as impressed as me, their unanimous response was what sealed the Dreamcast's fate - "It looks amazing, but I think I'll wait for the PS2".
While ultimately the PS2 was more powerful; I always thought that the Deamcast's games looked so much better, with bright and vibrant colours verses the PS2's muddy washed out look. I guess this was partly down to the Deamcast outputting natively at 480p.
I remember in 2002 going into my local Electrics Boutique and seeing they had a firesale clearance of all their Dreamcast stock. I bought a second console and something like 30 games all for under £100! Still have my DC collection today and do occasionally fire it up. With a VGA box it still looks great on a modern TV.
Yep - the DC was awesome and leagues ahead of anything else at the time but just about everyone was sitting around waiting for the PS2. I got one within a couple of days of release as a friend at work at the time was really into it and talked me into getting one - it was truly a fantastic system and some really nice hardware ideas (like the VMUs).Despite everyone I showed it to being equally as impressed as me, their unanimous response was what sealed the Dreamcast's fate - "It looks amazing, but I think I'll wait for the PS2".
While ultimately the PS2 was more powerful; I always thought that the Deamcast's games looked so much better, with bright and vibrant colours verses the PS2's muddy washed out look. I guess this was partly down to the Deamcast outputting natively at 480p.
I remember in 2002 going into my local Electrics Boutique and seeing they had a firesale clearance of all their Dreamcast stock. I bought a second console and something like 30 games all for under £100! Still have my DC collection today and do occasionally fire it up. With a VGA box it still looks great on a modern TV.
Edited by philwhite on Tuesday 13th July 12:30
I agree on the 'look' of DC games vs PS2 - I always thought that most PS2 games had a smeary,washed out look about them whereas the DC had bright and sharp gfx. I guess down to Sega's arcade DNA.
All in all a great system that never had a fair crack of the whip.
Gassing Station | Video Games | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff