While this title does feature more original content than the average pirate release, it also uses a lot of stolen content, especially in the sound department. This truly is some of the best pirate work out there…. It uses a lot of original content, and while it plays like a typical 16-bit brawler, it really is one of the best for the system featuring fantastic graphics, tight controls, excellent in-game physics and wonderfully animated characters. So, avast ya scurvy curs! It’s time to see pirates at work!ĭeveloped by Never Ending Soft Team and released in 1996 in China, and re-released in 1999, this game can almost pass off for an officially licensed title. All of the following games feature outstanding gameplay and graphics that seemingly transcend the Genesis’ limited colour palette and leave the gamer begging for more. Their structure may be unknown, however what is clear is that the quality of their products is outstanding. All of these developers shared team members and it is difficult to tell where one company ends and the next one begins, or whether they are even different companies or just aliases for the same entity. Most of these games have been developed by one of three pirate development teams: Never Ending Soft, Gamtec (yes they really spell it like that) and ChuanPu Technology. While there are less pirate titles for the Genesis than for the NES, there is a handful of absolutely amazing titles that outclass many official releases and push the hardware to its limits.
“There are no good pirate games for the Genesis!” This seems to be the popular argument among many Genesis gamers and collectors, and it could not be further from the truth.
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