

I won’t reignite a console war here, but if you were a ’90s gamer looking for the biggest challenges, you usually found them on the Genesis.īut which Genesis game was the toughest of them all? Well, there’s a good chance retro gamers everywhere know exactly what our number one pick is, but it’s joined by a host of titles that most of us probably wouldn’t stand a chance of beating to this day. At a time when the idea of playing arcade games at home involved winning the lottery, the Genesis gifted gamers with title after title that captured the spirit of those unforgettable experiences.Īs Genesis fans know, though, that library of arcade-like games meant that the average Genesis title was often as brutally difficult as the arcade games of that era that set standards for hard video games that some fans argue (much like the games themselves) haven’t been beat. In the future, RoboCop assembles himself, where he battled in the Terminator-infested future and destroyed Skynet.There are a lot of reasons to love the Sega Genesis, but in my mind, the console’s best feature was its library of arcade-like titles. This ends up with RoboCop falling into a trap.

Unknown to him, RoboCop gave Skynet information it can use. After defeating an ED-209 unit reprogrammed by the Terminators, RoboCop plugs himself into a console. After destroying one of the Terminators, RoboCop proceeds to Delta City, where he confronts RoboCain.Īfter RoboCain was destroyed, RoboCop battles his way to the OCP building, where he defeats all the Terminators. In the future, Skynet sends several Terminators back to the past to cripple the Resistance.

When activated, Skynet becomes self-aware and launches a war against mankind. Cyberdyne used RoboCop's technology in creating Skynet. Set a few years after RoboCop's invention, the story involves SAC-NORAD contracting Cyberdyne Systems on building Skynet. The Mega Drive/Genesis version, which was the original lead development of the game and was programmed by Virgin Games USA making use of David Perry's Mega Drive/Genesis engine, is loosely based on the 1992 four-issue comic book mini-series of the same name. RoboCop Versus The Terminator is a video game released for a number of platforms and is based on the RoboCop and Terminator franchises.
