
This is the same reason SEGA has delisted the Out Run 2 games, which is the best SEGA in-house developed game since they went 3rd party. While the main reason to why SEGA delisted the games from online stores hasn’t been confirmed, it could be SEGA not wanting to renew licenses for using a aircraft found in-game. They don’t care, they just care about what makes money fast and easy. This is sad, but this just how the new head hanchos care about SEGA AM2’s legacy titles. Sadly the game has been delisted (meaning no longer on sale) on Xbox Live and PSN services since Decemand was removed from mobile stores on May 18, 2015. I mean, that is if you cared about your internal brands…Ĭhances of happening: I would say 0%.
#Sega games xbox 360 Pc
Games like After Burner Climax the type of game I usually associate SEGA with and giving it another chance to attract a new audience on PC would be a good idea. After Burner Climax released in the arcades in 2006 and finally got a home release on XBLA and PSN in early 2010. The game would also later get a mobile port on both iOS and Android, because why not? The game had beautiful graphics andfun old school dog shooting After Burner fun. You probably have heard comments where people say that SEGA isn’t fit to make follow-up games to classic franchises, but SEGA-AM2 really proved they still had it by releasing not only a sequel to Out Run but also a new entry in the After Burner franchise.

Also titles that already had PC releases but got delisted aren’t included (aka OutRun 2).

Note: We didn’t include the Nintendo Wii games that deserve PC ports because the Wii was a really unique console, but we might have a list dedicated just for the Nintendo Wii in the near future. Like always this is a personal opinion list of games, if one of your favorite SEGA published games on the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 didn’t make the list, let us know in the comments below. Who knows how game history will see the once big console manufacture turned 3rd party during this time and while not all the games they released that generation were considered great, they did release quite a bit of overlooked gems that fans think deserve second chances. The seventh console generation was SEGA’s big test as a 3rd party publisher, while they were still a 3rd party during most of the sixth generation, the seventh was the first time they didn’t have home console hardware to sell from the very start.
