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1. #Neo geo pocket color manuals
2. #Neo geo pocket color full
3. #Neo geo pocket color portable
4. #Neo geo pocket color code

The collection itself is pretty good where it was supposed to do.Toshiba TLCS900H core (16-bit) 6.144 MHzĢ.7", 160x152 resolution, 146 colors on screen out of a palette of 4096Ģ AA batteries for 40 hours of play, Lithium CR2032 for backup memory and clock I wish there was something else to do, such as looking at original concept art of something like that, but I cannot complain.

#Neo geo pocket color manuals

All you’re able to do, besides playing the games, is take a look at the games’ original manuals and a polygonal recreation of the original boxes and cartridges. The selection of games is great, but the collection itself isn’t exactly exciting when it comes to extras, as there’s almost nothing else besides the games themselves.

#Neo geo pocket color full

These include various filters and the option to run the game with a full screen setting, which is the recommended option, as the default setting uses just a fraction of the Switch’s already small screen. It’s a faithful recreation of how the Neo Geo Pocket Color ran back in the day, with an obvious resolution upscale and some additional display options.

#Neo geo pocket color code

Code Mystics did a good job when porting them, to the point that even the annoying bouts of slowdown were kept intact. This is actually one of the coolest golfing games I’ve played in my life.Īll of these games look and play well, considering the system’s limitations. Furthermore, it’s an RPG spinoff of SNK’s initial attempt at competing against Sega’s The House of the Dead series. Finally, the weirdest game in the entire collection, Dark Arms: Beast Buster, an action RPG revolving around killing zombies and feeding their souls to your guns in order to evolve them. Then there’s the downright pristine golf game Neo Turf Masters, which makes the Game Boy version of Mario Golf look like an Atari 2600 game.

#Neo geo pocket color portable

There are two Metal Slug titles, which were masterfully adapted into a portable system with a small screen and two face buttons. The other four titles available in the collection, the ones which aren’t fighting games, are also excellent. There was a reason the system had so many fighting games in its library: SNK was pretty good at making them. To be fair, most of these games play and look the same, varying mostly on their roster and backgrounds, but they are still pretty fun to play. Other fighting highlights include King of Fighters R-2 and the NGPC version of The Last Blade, SNK’s even more serious take on Feudal Japan, as if Samurai Shodown wasn’t already enough. This is all the collection has offer when it comes to extras: polygonal recreations of the original boxes. The Joy-Con’s analog sticks, while not the best Nintendo has created, do a good job translating these commands. The system was known for its excellent clicky stick, which made playing fighting games pretty comfortable on-the-go. Capcom: The Match of the Millennium, featuring a jaw-dropping twenty-six fighters (a huge number for portable standards), a wide assortment of modes, and an “easy-to-learn, hard-to-master” control scheme. The crown jewel of the collection is SNK vs. They all feature the same adorable chibi art style, masterfully adapting their edgy fighting characters into super deformed anime kids, no matter which title you decide to boot up. Let’s begin with the fighting games, as they are the best titles available not only in this collection, but possibly on the Neo Geo Pocket Color as a whole. Hey, they’re all good fighting games, so I’m okay with that! But before you make the most predictable joke of all, no, not all games included in here are arcade fighters… just 60% of them. They are one of the best in the business.ĭeveloped by Code Mystics, the same people behind the magnificent PS4 remaster of The King of Fighters 2002: Unlimited Match, Neo Geo Pocket Color Selection Vol.1 features ten of the most acclaimed titles released for SNK’s ill-fated portable system. Sure, there are tons of fighting games in this collection, but this is SNK we’re talking about.