Concerning the Dreamcast the piracy wasn't the problem, in fact not a problem at all since the PS1 (or PSX for the friends) was filled with pirated copies across the continents and still outsold any competition available a the time. What truly killed the Dreamcast was Sega Enterprises' owners (I believe it was H&G Holdings) forcing them to stop production on the system despite its slow but more than sure success in its final year of production. For the record, those holders were the ones who from the inception of the Saturn wanted Sega to stop console production in favor of porting their entire library into other systems since they mistakenly thought that the company (despite them wining the 16-bit war overseas) never produced a console that outmatched the competition in the long run, but more than likely, they despised the horrible sells of the Mark and Megadrive Systems in japan and the brutal mistake that was their Saturn strategy overseas. Seeing the Dreamcast as a futile fantasy that would end in a liability to the cash flow (since nobody ever does money with the hardware) at the first excuse possible they forced their hand and canceled the system when it was actually making them good money due to the plethora of games been in development.

probably they changed the arrangers

FACTS! That, and Passing Breeze from this version.

Kkk

Pior que esse chip sonoro é bonzão, uma galera reclama, mas eu amo a vibe metálica dos sons produzidos

@@yorha19F Esse chip foi uma obra de arte. Eu acho que o que sinto mais nostalgia no Mega Drive é justamente o som.

Ingenuity, creativity, true skill are lost in the new instant update conformed controlled way. It sucks. Pods love those updates. Sit back and suck, pods.

@@faselessnobuddy wtf? Bot?

@@MarcusTDM Yes, a bot, also what is your most favorite sound chip, my most favorite sound chip is ricoh (Used in sega cd and arcade system sega system 32)

@@alexkubrat3868 that’s a great question, I guess for consoles the SCSP in the Sega Saturn was a really good sound chip, however it was barely used as most games just streamed music from the cd. So I guess it’s got to be Sound Blaster which is obviously a whole board as against a chip.

@@MarcusTDM The most memorable Sat. Game that used Sega Saturn soundchip is sonic jam and sample bootleg demo

There is a very awesome remix of Outrun Splash Wave here on youtube, that been done really well. kzbin.info/www/bejne/o3aZdXSglperhNU&ab_channel=Plasma3MusicRemixes

Nah, it sounds more flat sounding than the Arcade version and that drum sound they used sounds weak and kinda lame. Honestly the Megadrive port could of sounded better imo.

@@Rtype90mk2agree

@@Rtype90mk2 The Megadrive did lack HQ Drum Kit samples due to the YM6212 and PSG taking up most of the audio ram. The drum kit sounds on Sonic 1,2 and The Revenge Of Shinobi wasn't half bad. The SNES had better sounds overall as was fully PCM based.

​@@jaggass I always thought the drums on Atomic Runner were some of the best percussion on the Mega drive and Midnight resistance.The Snes definitely had the better sound, when properly utilized.

@@Rtype90mk2 On the SNES all of the drum sounds on lots of games were very clean sounding where on the Megadrive depending what game you played were very coarse. Early games sounded cleaner than later ones like Sonic 3, Streets Of Rage 3, Mega Turrican etc.

Yeah but the arcade one was in the 80s.

@@zylowolf7919 The genesis version released in 1991,

If you're talking about how snes can reproduce these sounds, it can do it better than the genesis

Rafael Ls Você tá maluco a Sega nunca faliu ela faz um monte de jogos e pachinkos no Japão o que ela não faz e consoles,são coisas bem diferentes.

Só deixou de ser uma 1st Party pra ser uma 3rd Party.

What element of music is that segment called? Melody? Rythm?

@@diphMO2 Chorus

The YM2612 was specifically designed and marketed to target console/computer manufacturers so they could cheapen out the computer/console by NOT needing a digital to analog converter chip to convert the sound needed Yamaha also designed their own synthesizers and in order to cut costs back in the 1970s and 1980s, vertical integration was the answer, so Yamaha did their own chips...Anyways, there are a lot of similarities between the synthesizers and computers/consoles that used Yamaha sound chips and the synthesizers, especially the YM2151 (which is what the arcade board used) and the YM2151 was also used in the DX21, DX27 and DX100 synthesizer.

Do love the lo fi drums sounds. Maybe from a Yamaha RX-5 drum machine.

More like Salsa from Colombia.