But “it just ended up looking really cheap”.
Technosoft’s Thunder Force series may not have the widespread fame that Gradius, R-Type or Darius have achieved, but it remains a favourite with fans of the shmup genre, and here at Time Extension, we sincerely hope that the franchise returns in some shape or form soon.
One of the most celebrated entries in the series is Thunder Force V, which initially launched on Saturn before coming to PS1 as well. VGDensetsu reminded us today that the game’s origins actually predate Sega’s 32-bit console; it was initially in development on the Mega Drive.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
But “it just ended up looking really cheap”.
Technosoft’s Thunder Force series may not have the widespread fame that Gradius, R-Type or Darius have achieved, but it remains a favourite with fans of the shmup genre, and here at Time Extension, we sincerely hope that the franchise returns in some shape or form soon.
One of the most celebrated entries in the series is Thunder Force V, which initially launched on Saturn before coming to PS1 as well. VGDensetsu reminded us today that the game’s origins actually predate Sega’s 32-bit console; it was initially in development on the Mega Drive.
Read the full article on timeextension.com