There's a reason gamers still find ways to keep their old Sega Genesis and Nintendo 64 consoles up and running. One of the only good things to come out of this year. I was able to pick up Astro Boy and Drill Dozer a week apart for a fraction of what Price charting lists them at. There's a reason grown human beings still scour eBay, Goodwill, Craigslist, garage sales and pawn shops looking for old favorites and rare titles. Id rank it above Metroid Fusion and Minnish Cap. There's a reason arcades are not only flourishing in some parts of the U.S., but making a comeback in both their original incarnations and as beer-and-cocktail-fueled adult playgrounds. If retro gamers wanted versions of Konami's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles IV: Turtles In Time for arcades and the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Capcom's Duck Tales for the Nintendo Entertainment System or Technos' original Double Dragon, they had plenty of online access to them through various consoles and devices.īut that assumes the games are all that old-time gamers value, and that's a gross underestimate of their dedication. None of that has posed any real threat to retro gaming, despite tons of older titles being available in their original and upgraded high-definition form on those various networks.

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