johhnnyD14
Hardened Shock Trooper
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2015
- Posts
- 431
Don't care til they announce the home port.
A home port that doesn't look like crap in comparison? Or just any home port?
Saturn Daytona is fucking awesome.
Saturn Daytona is fucking awesome.
Another +1, i love saturn daytona, classic soundtrack and a top draw arcade racer.Saturn Daytona is fucking awesome.
I can't imagine in this day and age, outside of the cabinet itself that the game wouldn't run perfect on any modern system. Hell, it was prolly written using the Direct X API.
CCE I agree, not the other one.
I'm talking about CCE on Saturn. Not sure what the PC version plays like, but I'd imagine the same but with better graphics? Nice to hear it works on modern versions of windows.
Thoughts?
CCE is good in its own right, but I don't consider it an arcade port. Same goes for the Dreamcast game, they are both home console Daytona games apposed to arcade ports.
Don't hold your breath for a home port:
http://arcadeheroes.com/2016/11/01/sega-resurrects-daytona-usa-with-daytona-reloaded-arcade/
I agree that a home port would definitely cannibalize arcade sales. If they make a Daytona 3, it makes good sense to make it arcade only (at least for a good while) so people have incentive to go out and play it in arcades (creating a demand), and giving arcade owners/operators incentive to buy the cabinet(s). Don't get me wrong, I would love a home port, but it makes total sense from an arcade sales standpoint not to do so.
As for Daytona on Saturn, the original release is great. It is certainly flawed on a technical level, but it captures the "feel" of the original arcade game, especially with the baller soundtrack. CCE is good in its own right, but I don't consider it an arcade port. Same goes for the Dreamcast game, they are both home console Daytona games apposed to arcade ports.
+1 for that. the soundtrack is killer
I agree that a home port would definitely cannibalize arcade sales. If they make a Daytona 3, it makes good sense to make it arcade only (at least for a good while) so people have incentive to go out and play it in arcades (creating a demand), and giving arcade owners/operators incentive to buy the cabinet(s).
I don't think this related to the real world anymore. People aren't deciding to go out to play video games because it isn't available on a home platform. Arcade games are not what draw people out and it wouldn't make a difference, at least in the US.