Thanks to a recent update to the SEGA Genesis Classics collection, all of the games are now playable on PSVR. This means players who own the game on the PlayStation 4 and have a PlayStation Virtual Reality headset can now get closer than ever to the classics they love. The update is free and available immediately, so if you’ve been waiting to wear your fancy headset while playing old school games, now is your chance.
SEGA Genesis Classics, which has been out for a while on Steam, is now available on Xbox One and PlayStation 4! To celebrate the release of this hefty collection of 53 classic games, we've got a gallery with loads of co-op screenshots!!
SEGA Genesis Classics is the latest in a long line of 16-bit game compilations from Sega. That said, it’s the first such title for Xbox One and PlayStation 4, and includes many features never before seen in a Sega console collection – including online co-op! With 50 games (17 co-op), this is a great value for classic gaming fans. But th...
Initially revealed in a tweet that got pulled down (and then, eventually, reposted), SEGA officially announced that they'll be bringing 50 classic Genesis titles to the PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC this May in a new collection. The SEGA Genesis Classics will not only include a number of great titles from that era, but the ability to play with friends no matter where they may be.
Sega Genesis Flashback, Classic Game Console, and the Ultimate Portable Game Player. Each console and portable system includes a selection of built-in Sega Genesis games, HD support for output, and in one case - even supports classic Sega Genesis cartridges. The Sega Genesis Flashback is inspired by the original console and includes 85 ...
While Sony and Microsoft are trying to one-up one another with the "2.0 versions" of their consoles, Nintendo has decided to go retro. A $60 version of their original NES console, dubbed the "Nintendo Entertainment System: NES Classic Edition," will arrive this November with 30 original titles, including a fair number of co-op classics.
I have been writing for Co-Optimus for just over six years now. My personal interest in classic video games led me to work on this very column from early on in my tenure as a Co-Optimus editor. For the first couple years, there were plenty of games that I could cover that I had vivid memories of playing, such as Diablo, X-Men, and Turtles in Time. ...
After a lengthy hiatus, it's time once again for another Co-Op Classics. In this feature, we cover the great (and often not so great) co-op games from the past, with a special emphasis on arcade games. Today, we are taking a look at an obscure game that is unique enough to get the spotlight as a Co-Op Classic: Capcom's Battle Circuit....
During the heyday of the arcade game in the early 1980s, video game companies cranked out clones of popular titles, in the hopes that lightning might strike twice. 1979's Asteroids was a smash hit, one of the greatest video games ever, and thus it spawned all manner of copycats and sequels. Space Duel may not be a sequel in name, but improves upon the hallowed Asteroids formula in unique and entertaining ways, enabling it to stand on its own as a Co-Op Classic.
Way back in the early history of Co-Optimus, my first news article was a story on Aliens Colonial Marines. I have had today’s game in mind for a Co-Op Classic ever since the beginning, but wanted to tie it in to Colonial Marines’ release. So I waited, waited, and then waited some more. Colonial Marines has arrived, and the bad news is, it’s pretty bad. The good news is, almost five years later, I can finally talk about one of my favorite co-op games ever: Alien Vs. Predator.
After a lengthy hiatus, we are back with another video edition of Co-Op Classics. I've been looking forward to featuring this pairing of games for a long time, and as the release of Aliens: Colonial Marines looms, it's finally time. Come celebrate two arcade classics from the golden age of the brawler, all featuring the famous xenomorphs of the Alien movies: Aliens and Alien vs. Predator.
If you've never heard of Total Carnage, it's the sequel to the co-op arcade game Smash T.V. It's also one of my favorite co-op games ever. It takes the twin stick formula of Smash T.V. and adds in heavy doses of comedy and continued over the top violence. I've logged countless hours on this game over many different versions since it was released to home consoles on the SEGA Genesis. One thing that's always bugged me, at least I thought, was that I never received the true ending to the game. It turns out that's the result of a bug that's been there since the game was in the arcades in the early 90s.
