You don’t know what he’s going to do with those maracas.
There are translation guides and walkthroughs out there to help those that need help. Despite this, it is a fairly simple game and is a lot of fun regardless of whether you know the language or not. The game is text heavy and therefore it is difficult for those that do not speak Japanese to understand quite what is happening in the game.
What the game proved to be was a fantastic farewell to the Dreamcast and a brilliant gift to the Sega fans that had supported the company through its history It is unfortunate that the game was never released outside of Japan as it presents both an incredible game and a nostalgic trip through Sega’s history. Segagaga was released in Japan towards the end of the Dreamcast’s life (available only on Sega’s online store, in Japan). What other company would actually have fun with and parody their own downfall? Well, that’s exactly what this game did. It was wacky, adventurous, ambitious, bizarre and fun and it also represented an unprecedented amount of self-awareness that Sega had during the days of the Dreamcast. Segagaga is the embodiment of everything fans loved about the classic era of Sega.
0 kommentar(er)
