Before Sega turned into the pathetic quarter-profits-chasing caricature of its former self that it is now, they were amassing quite a collection of games for their own video game systems.\u00a0 This was back in the 80s and 90s, of course, decades ago.<\/p>\n
For years I’ve been using a program called MEKA<\/a> to emulate the SG-1000<\/a>, Master System<\/a>, and Game Gear<\/a>.\u00a0 I was quite fond of MEKA.\u00a0 It has my favourite interface of all the emulators I’ve ever used, in fact.\u00a0 I’ve never had a problem with the way it emulates what I throw at it, except that it doesn’t really do fullscreen.\u00a0 It only ever fills about 90% of the screen.\u00a0 But I spent hours playing my collection of games for those three systems, and for the ColecoVision too because MEKA can emulate that console too.<\/p>\n When I first started checking out the library of Game Gear games, I tried them out on the excellent Kega Fusion<\/a> emulator.\u00a0 Kega Fusion is what I use for Sega Genesis, Sega CD, and 32X games, and it handles those beautifully.\u00a0 But I noticed that it didn’t handle Game Gear games so well.\u00a0 I saw more than a few errors on many games – errors I didn’t see when I played those games in MEKA.<\/p>\n So I just stuck with MEKA.\u00a0 Except I couldn’t get those games to run in full screen.\u00a0 And that’s actually a problem with many Game Gear games.\u00a0 A lot of those titles have so much action crammed into that small area that they really need to be expanded to fully enjoy them.<\/p>\n