Sega and RGG Studio found moderate success in its courtroom detective drama, Judgment. So much so that the Yakuza spin-off sequel will hit shelves this September. Sega has a history of paying homage or honoring their legacy titles, and with Lost Judgment, they are following suit.

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On August 18th, @RGGStudio on Twitter unveiled the eight Sega Master System games players of Sega's sequel can get their eager hands on in the form of a playable cabinet. They posed the question, " Which of these classic gems will you dive into first?" And it's a fair question, given the lineup that's been revealed!

8 Alex Kidd In Miracle World

Sega Master System Alex Kidd in Miracle World Yellow Title Screen 1986

In Alex Kidd In Miracle World, you play Alex, a martial artist dedicated to rescuing the people of Radaxian. This 2D platformer came to Sega Master System in 1986 and was received exceptionally well. Players can smash rocks, gather Baums, ride motorbikes, and of course, wreck shop with Alex's fierce punches.

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Alex Kidd In Miracle World is so good that it returned in the form of a remake this very year. Alex Kidd In Miracle World DX was released in June to mixed reception. Nonetheless, Alex's image remains strong thanks to its banger of a debut title lending itself to a remake and several sequel titles within the franchise as a whole.

7 Fantasy Zone

Fantasy Zone Sega Master System Screenshot Sega Ages

Fantasy Zone began as a coveted arcade game grossing to high popularity. Luckily, its Sega Master System port shared the same love. The original release hit arcades in 1985, with the Sega Master System port coming three years later in 1988. Both versions were received very favorably.

In this Shoot 'em up, you play as Opa-Opa, a sentient spaceship tasked with fighting off waves of colorful enemy invaders. Opa-Opa's namesake has spawned several spiritual successors throughout the years and seven sequels within the franchise altogether.

6 Enduro Racer

Enduro Racer Sega Master System Start Race Screenshot 5 Bikers

In 1986, Enduro Racer pit players against the clock as they rode dirt bikes in a timed race. Players take part in jumps and wheelies alike. Initially released in arcades, Enduro Racer used a whole bike for players to ride to their heart's content. Riders would utilize the handlebars for steering as well as a fully functional throttle and brake.

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The Sega Master System version was released just one year later to generally favorable reception and is the only version to contain a unique ending. Good or bad, the end is a one-of-a-kind congratulatory message for completing the trek that is Enduro Racer's seven stages.

5 Maze Hunter 3D

Maze Hunter 3D Sega Master System Title Screen via Lost Judgment cabinet

Maze Hunter 3D is way more relaxed than it may seem. In this top-down maze puzzle game, you play as an unnamed explorer trapped in a space labyrinth. Unfortunately, Maze Hunter 3D's biggest claim to so-called fame may be its involvement in Sega's not so successful SegaScope 3D glasses.

Maze Hunter 3D appeared on shelves in 1987 to mixed reception. However, Maze Hunter is remembered as one of the few titles that utilized the 3D glasses well enough. Only thirteen games were compatible with the glasses, after all.

4 Woody Pop

Woody Pop Sega Master System Title Screen via Lost Judgment cabinet

We've all heard of titles like Arkanoid or Breakout, ball and paddle games from the past. Woody Pop is simply one of those games and shares a lot in terms of similarity. Control a depiction of a tree spirit (virtually a log) named Woody as you attempt to break down walls strategically placed in your way.

While it later came to Game Gear with basic controls in 1991, the 1987 original did not. The original Woody Pop required players to use a unique controller and was only released in Japan, receiving a mixed reception.

3 Secret Command

Secret Commando Sega Master System Title Screen via Lost Judgment cabinet

Secret Command is an odd one. Secret Command, yet portrayed as Secret Commando from the start screen, is just a Rambo game stripped of the license. Based on the movie Rambo: First Blood Part II, this specific version came to Europe and Australia in 1986. Yet, neither of these versions is the original.

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Ashura, also without the Rambo license, only released natively in Japan. Anomalies aside, Secret Command is a top-down shoot 'em up dripping in action. Several versions couldn't save it, however, as it received very mixed reviews across the board.

2 Penguin Land

Penguin Land Sega Master System Screenshot Penguin against rock on stage

Ever wanted to play as a lovable penguin? Well, you always could have — since 1987, that is. Penguin Land isn't even the first game in the series! In this puzzle platformer, you play as a penguin trying its hardest to protect its egg. Oh, and you are in space, because why not?

Penguin Land, or Doki Doki Penguin Land in Japan, received mixed reviews but has three titles in total. Maybe the most impressive fact about Penguin Land is that this one, in particular, has a level editor. Penguin Land was one of the first to do so and may have been a little ahead of its time in that respect.

1 Quartet

Quartet Sega Master System Start Screen 1987

Quartet is a side-scrolling shooter featuring four-player co-op. Players choose one of four warriors and go from stage to stage combatting waves of space pirates. While initially released in arcades, the Sega Master System version launched in 1986 to mixed reviews, yet the arcade version remained coveted and preferred.

Interestingly, each character controls uniquely:

  • Lee, the blue one, has a much bigger ammo type making it easier to hit enemies.
  • Mary, dressed in red, has a bazooka!
  • Joe, the yellow character, has a faster reload and firing speed.
  • And Edger, the one stylized in green, has a unique ammo type that fires in arches or waves.

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