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Sonic The Hedgehog 2 (Sega Mega Drive) - Good (no manual)

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Used
Shipping from Denmark

If you grew up with Sega, this was probably your go-to game whenever you wanted to impress your friends; and with good reason! Because it is, still to this day, kind of impressive just how fast this game is. But is it good? Well... That is the question, isn't it? Personally, we never understood why people love it so much. It's fast, yes, but other than that, it's kind of sloppy. Like, it's really sluggish to control, which is not a good thing for a platformer. The levels are overly confusing, and very straight forward. Whenever something interesting finally happens, you have to rush through it due to the forced speed. Why do people love this game again? If we just lost you as a costumer when you were reading this, well, then it was a all a lie and we love Sonic. Gotta go fast - to the checkout, that is!

CategoryVideo Games & Consoles
SubcategoryVideo Games
ConditionUsed
mega driveMega drive gamessegasega mega driveSonic the hedgehog

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PopCultGang
★★★★★5.0(10)
User has been a member for 2 months
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  • segaThe Mega Drive Is the Smartest Way to Start a Sega CollectionPick up a PAL copy of Streets of Rage 2 and the case still snaps shut the way it did in 1992. That one detail — Sega shipping games in hard plastic clamshells while Nintendo was still using cardboard — is half the argument for the Mega Drive as your first serious Sega collection. The other half: this was Europe's 16-bit machine, and today's PAL supply reflects it. Sega won Europe with the Mega Drive in a way it never managed in Japan. For a collector, that dominance means abundance: consoles, l
  • ConsolesThe Sega Dreamcast: The Console That Died Too SoonSeptember 9, 1999. Sega spent the day chanting "9/9/99" like a marketing incantation, and for once the hype was earned. The Dreamcast landed in North America with a launch lineup that actually mattered, a 128-bit Hitachi SH-4 CPU, and a built-in 56k modem nobody else was brave enough to bundle. It was the first console of the sixth generation, and it beat the PlayStation 2 to market by more than a year. And then it was gone. Sega pulled the plug on hardware in early 2001, barely 18 months into
  • Condition & GradingWhat Separates a Shelf-Worthy Mega Drive CIB From a BeaterThe hinge gives it away every time. Open a supposedly mint Mega Drive case and a healthy clamshell swings freely and clicks shut with a firm snap; a tired one creaks, wobbles on a single pin, or simply falls into two halves in your hands. Sega shipped its 16-bit games in hard plastic cases while Nintendo was still using crushable cardboard, and that one decision is why so many complete copies survive today — and why grading them is its own little discipline. Read the case before you read the g