Summary of Brazilian Sega Master System Games - Retro Pals

This is an AI generated summary. There may be inaccuracies.
Summarize another video · Purchase summarize.tech Premium

00:00:00 - 01:00:00

This YouTube video covers Brazilian Sega Master System games. It discusses how the console was popular in Brazil, and how it was a close tie between European and Brazilian games. The video goes on to discuss some of the more popular games, including Asterix and the Secret Mission, Baku Baku no way no way, and Battle Maniax.

00:00:00 Danny and Alex travel to Brazil to cover Brazilian Sega Master System games. They discuss how the console was popular in Brazil, and how it was a close tie between European and Brazilian games.
00:05:00 This YouTube video showcases Brazilian Sega Master System games. Some games were exclusive to Brazil, while others were released in both Brazil and Europe. It is interesting to learn about the different hacks and conversions that were done to these games.
00:10:00 The video discusses Brazilian Sega Master System games, including Asterix and the Secret Mission and Baku Baku no way no way. Many of the games were developed by the same people who made the Mickey Mouse games for Genesis and Master System. Some of the games were translated into Portuguese, but they were cancelled before they were released in Europe. Battle Maniax is one of those games. It was originally planned for release on the Super Nintendo but was later ported to 8-bit.
00:15:00 This video discusses Brazilian Sega Master System games, including a difficulty club game called "Bonkers." The video also discusses the show "Bonkers," which was originally designed to be a Roger Rabbit show but was later taken away from Disney by copyright issues.
00:20:00 This YouTube video showcases Brazilian Sega Master System games, including games that are difficult to play and those that are poorly made. The video also includes a discussion about the games' graphics and sound.
00:25:00 The video discusses Brazilian Sega Master System games, including a description of a hack of Ghost House one of the games included. The author states that the game is for "like for real freaks only," as it is only for people who have a "Sega Master System at a San Antonio flea market in 2001."
00:30:00 This video shows Brazilian gamers playing various Sega Master System games. Some of the games featured are Dracula number four, Ghost House, and Chuck Rock 2. While some of the games are fun, Chuck Rock 2 is described as "painful looking" and "never looking more beautiful." The video concludes with the suggestion that Sega should cater to Brazilian gamers more, as they do exist as an important demographic.
00:35:00 The Brazilian Sega Master System game Dynamite heady is great, with colorful graphics and challenging gameplay. However, it is unfortunate that the US version of the game omits most of the story.
00:40:00 The video discusses Brazilian Sega Master System games, including Earthworm Jim. The games are reviewed and various mechanics are discussed. The definitive version of Earthworm Jim is discussed, which is different from the other versions. The video also discusses Super Street Prodigy, an unreleased game developed by eurocom.
00:45:00 This video showcases Brazilian Sega Master System games from 1995. It shows various games, including Teddy Boy Blues (starring Felipe), which is an unofficial game that was not based on an existing game.
00:50:00 The YouTube video features Brazilian gamers playing classic Sega Master System games. They discuss how some of the games are bad and how tech toy took well-known license characters and made terrible games based on them.
00:55:00 This video discusses Brazilian Sega Master System games, including a game based on the Amiga game "Fire and Ice." The games are generally poorly converted, but the coyote animation is well done.

01:00:00 - 02:00:00

This video discusses Brazilian Sega Master System games, which are mostly full screen Sega Master System ports of Mega Drive games. Some games, like platformers, don't benefit from the full screen treatment, but others, like Stimpy's shaving game, are good.

01:00:00 Lupine discusses some of his favorite Brazilian Sega Master System games, including Radical Sports and California Games. He also talks about a particularly disturbing Hills game he played as part of a school trip.
01:05:00 This YouTube video introduces Brazilian Sega Master System games, which include two different versions of Teddy Boy Blues. One version is officially released in Brazil, while the other is unofficially available. The video also features a Genesis version of Commander James Bond's cartoon Adventure, which gets nibbled by fish.
01:10:00 This video features Brazilian Sega Master System games played on a retro console. The games include "Where is Danny?" "Help Holy Shit Help Danny!" and "OK, okay all right this is me." There is laughter as one of the players fails at a particularly difficult obstacle. The video concludes with the players descending a mountain and arriving at a Golden Gate Bridge.
01:15:00 This video demonstrates Brazilian Sega Master System games, featuring titles such as "King Donald," "Wonder Boy in Monsterland," and "Monica." While the games are playable, the narrator finds them to be childish and not up to par with more sophisticated console games.
01:20:00 This video discusses Brazilian games for the Sega Master System, including titles like Wonderboy and Monster Land. It also discusses Mortal Kombat 3, which was made for the Master System in Brazil.
01:25:00 This video discusses Brazilian Sega Master System games, including Mortal Kombat 3 and Olympic Gold. It also features a background of a Brazilian home, and discusses how the games are playable but lack co-op features.
01:30:00 This YouTube video features Brazilian gamers playing Sega Master System games. One player is trying to win a fight against a mole in a sewer, while another player plays a game where they control Buzz Ty, a character with a resemblance to a ham. The games featured in the video include Pit Fighter, The Agony and the Ecstasy, and Fantasy Star. The video ends with Alex trying to decide which game he wants to play.
01:35:00 In this video, a Brazilian Sega Master System game called Pit Fighter is discussed. The game has different controls than the arcade version, and the Super Nintendo port is considered to be terrible. Alex mentions that he is certified in forklift operation and Foreign remarks that he is also certified in many things. The game is compared to the original Genesis game, which had a more straightforward level layouts. The game is then compared to the Super Nintendo port, which has an auto-scroller level layout.
01:40:00 This video covers Brazilian Sega Master System games, which are mostly full screen Sega Master System ports of Mega Drive games. Some games, like platformers, don't benefit from the full screen treatment, but others, like Stimpy's shaving game, are good. There is also a random Stimpy game, which is not one of the good ones.
01:45:00 The video discusses Brazilian Sega Master System games, focusing on a frog character named "Sapo Jewel" and his predeccesor "Kung Fu Kid." It explains that, in America, the game was renamed "Kung Fu Mouse" due to its nonsensical story, but in Brazil, the game was simply called "Kung Fu Kid." One of the games released in Brazil with an air freshener that smelled like stinky feet as a promotional item is discussed, and the video ends with a rant about the state of video game criticism.
01:50:00 In this YouTube video, Brazilian gamers talk about their Sega Master System games. One gamer discusses a game where you play as a stoned frog man, while another discusses a game where you have to avoid being hit by a woodpecker.
01:55:00 In this video, Brazilian gamers discuss their favorite Sega Master System games, which tend to be glitchy and difficult. One gamer describes how he died many times in a game and another laments the unpopularity of the game.

02:00:00 - 02:35:00

This YouTube video covers Brazilian Sega Master System games, including a look at the game "Jurassic Park" which was played a long time ago and resulted in some funny glitches. The video also discusses the history and current state of the Brazilian Sega Master System, which is still being produced and sold by Tech Toy.

02:00:00 This video discusses Brazilian Master System games, and how they are generally underrated. Chad comments that it might be a "Hidden Gem" and that Sonic fans might not appreciate it as much as other games. The video then discusses the game mechanics, and how they don't connect well. It concludes with a discussion of the game's graphics and whether or not it is playable.
02:05:00 This video showcases Brazilian Sega Master System games, including the Jackalope, Chupacabras, and Tasmanian Devil. The games are mostly okay, but the Terminator game is particularly impressive.
02:10:00 This YouTube video is a compilation of Brazilian Sega Master System games, including titles like Psycho Fox, Wonder Boy The Dragon's Trap, and Seven Days. Some users find these games to be the best on the console, while others find them to be less-than-ideal. Alex, the creator of the video, provides a brief overview of the games and their features. He then hands the controller over to Hudson, who demonstrates how to play the game correctly.
02:15:00 Chico Bento, the protagonist of the Brazilian Sega Master System game "The Monica Universe," has to fight his way out of a Chinese restaurant after he accidentally insults the restaurant's owner. In the process, he learns about the game's mechanics and the importance of moral imperative in fighting games.
02:20:00 The video showcases Brazilian Sega Master System games, including titles like "Pot stickers man," "Kiss tasted like," "foreign," and "you're my bouncer." Some of the games also include features like a encyclopedia, a luge race, and a world Olympics game. The video concludes with a discussion of the potential usefulness of a main screen in games, and how Walter's drawing skills may have played a role in the development of some of these games.
02:25:00 The video showcases Brazilian Sega Master System games, including Street Luge, Luge, and Action 52. Most of these games were released with no box or manual, and were simply Bear Cartridges that came with a lot of Master Systems. Action 52 is the equivalent of the Sega Master System's Action 52.
02:30:00 The video discusses the history and current state of the Brazilian Sega Master System, which is still being produced and sold by Tech Toy. One of the games discussed is Action 52, which is a tech toy original and not based on any existing code or game. Another game discussed is Mega Drive 4, which is a guitar controller that has its own bootleg Guitar Hero game.
02:35:00 This YouTube video covers Brazilian Sega Master System games, including a look at the game "Jurassic Park" which was played a long time ago and resulted in some funny glitches.