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1. SEGA SMS CASTLE OF ILLUSION STARRING MICKEY MOUSE EMU HOW TO
2. SEGA SMS CASTLE OF ILLUSION STARRING MICKEY MOUSE EMU MOVIE

There’s more variety on this one with underwater and flying carpet levels but everything plays just as brilliantly.Īnother hit from the 16-bit era is Mickey Mania: The Timeless Adventures of Mickey Mouse. Again with five levels but this time you can play as either Mickey Mouse or Donald Duck. With a similar title and similar side-scrolling gameplay comes World of Illusion on Genesis. With even better graphics and playability than Fantasia, you guide Mickey through five side-scrolling levels that each end with a boos battle.

SEGA SMS CASTLE OF ILLUSION STARRING MICKEY MOUSE EMU MOVIE

There’s something for everyone!īased on the movie of the same name, Fantasia on the SEGA Genesis has some fantastic and colourful graphics as you control Mickey Mouse through four side scrolling levels collecting musical notes so the songs can be played again.Īgain on the Genesis, in Castle of Illusion you help Mickey save Minnie Mouse from an evil witch named Mizrabel. With a mix of top-down perspective vehicle stages, to side scrolling platformers to first person shooters. Mickey asks for your help in five different stages based on Disney theme park rides. Despite this game being fairly pricey, you’ll definitely be happy with your purchase.We start with the NES and Adventures of the Magic Kingdom.

I recommend this game for anyone who’s serious about the Sega Master System. Still, I wouldn’t think twice about popping it in to show someone how nice-looking some of the Sega Master System games can be. I finished Castle of Illusion a few times but probably wouldn’t want to go through it again. That, along with the high pitched sound, keeps this game from being exceptional. They required luck more often than not, if you haven’t played the game before. One complaint I have is that a few areas require blind jumps which turned into cheap deaths. Only two of the seven bosses were even remotely challenging. I would have to say that I enjoyed the game a good amount but found it to be on the easy side, since it’s geared towards the Disney crowd. The music in the clock tower stage was the high point to an otherwise tedious soundtrack. I felt like I was on a merry go round for an hour. The music in the game fits the Mickey Mouse atmosphere rather well, but every sound effect and every tune across the board is extremely high pitched and tinny. The sound effects are the downside of an otherwise good game. A touch of graininess is visible in a few areas, but otherwise the graphics are perfect with the console truly showing its stuff here. Everything looks very colorful and is loaded with detail. The game looks considerably better than anything released early on in the Master System’s life. The graphics really show what the console is capable of here. My favorite stage is the clock tower, and the normal stages are much larger and require some exploration to find the boss in each one. There’s a practice mode with simplified versions of the first three stages for beginners to get started with.

SEGA SMS CASTLE OF ILLUSION STARRING MICKEY MOUSE EMU HOW TO

The bosses are fairly unique and require different strategies to defeat each one, and a few had me guessing at how to defeat them. A lot of effort was put into the game by Sega to make it as polished as possible. He also has to collect keys to open doors and collect the standard life and energy refills. The game is very similar to Duck Tales for NES in that Mickey can jump and slam enemies with his butt or pick up boxes and stones and toss them at other enemies.

Castle of Illusion was a late arrival and one of the last few games released in the states so it really shows what the SMS is capable of in terms of graphics and game play quality.Ĭastle of Illusion is composed of six stages in a castle where Minnie has been kidnapped by the witch Mizrabel and Mickey sets out to save her, in yet another generic rescue-the-princess story. Those who stuck it out through the life of the Master System saw a new life for the under-appreciated console. Capcom was releasing a number of high quality Disney games on the NES, so Sega saw fit to grab some of Capcom’s thunder by using the Mickey Mouse license and release a game geared for the kiddies incorporating many of the elements that made so many of the Disney games on the NES a success. So many only remember it as an obscure console with a bunch of ugly-looking and bad-playing old games from the mid ’80s.

Sega never got a good foothold on the market with its 8-bit console.