On the flipside, the developers really took advantage of the X-Men lore and avoided using generic locations. So it doesn’t feel like I’m really getting farther. One minor complaint is about how some of the stages don’t really change even though you’ve been exploring for quite a while. There are a few standouts, like how you can see Sentinels behind you at the factory, and the Earth looming in the sky at the Avalon Space Station. Regular enemies are also quite detailed but not as well animated, which is understandable. All the character sprites are beautiful and well-animated, which is notable given that there are seven different playable characters and all of them have a lot of different moves. X-Men 2: Clone Wars looks amazing from a graphical standpoint. I would really love to play this game again so I can try other characters in the boss battles. And so is the battle with the large Phalanx alien near the end. The battle with Apocalypse is more than just a straight up fist fight. Seriously, these boss battles are really good. With seven distinct versions, it also has the largest number of licensed versions of any console.During the mid-90s, Exodus was Magneto’s right hand man. The Genesis also supported a number of add-on components (32X, CD, Power Base Converter), making it one of the most flexible systems ever developed. The Genesis could do things that the NES simply couldn't. Sega also focused attention on its better graphics, speed, and sound, especially after the release of Sonic. Sega marketed the Genesis as hip, cool, and edgy. These efforts were often successful, Nintendo Exclusivity Clause not-withstanding. In addition to porting over popular coin-op games, Sega executives worked hard to lure developers away from Nintendo. The Genesis was developed with the American market and consumer in mind. They are even available for download on the Nintendo Wii Virtual Console.
Genesis games are re-released even today as part of collector's editions for the PS2, PSP, and other systems. Games continued to be released internationally as recently as 2002. It was the first successful 16-bit system, with a 14-year lifespan second only to the Nintendo Game Boy. It also inaugurated the Console Wars of the 1990s. Released in 1989, the Sega Genesis heralded the coming of the 16-bit era.
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