The Super Nintendo version of Aladdin that's not part of the package is one many people grew up with, me included. The Lion King was by far the favorable game, but the reason for that is also part of Disney Classic Games' faults. It's a lot like watching one of your favorite old VHS-era movies that's been rereleased on Blu-ray with a bunch of extra features designed to improve what you already loved, and in that regard, the collection pretty much succeeds in every way.īoth games surprisingly experienced a bit of lag when there was a lot happening at once, but those moments were rare enough to overlook.
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Soundtracks and artwork shine a spotlight on the parts of the games you remember so fondly, and there are a bunch of filters used to recreate different experiences like using an old TV or a monitor. No matter which game or version you pick, you'll have access to a host of different features like behind-the-scenes looks and tools to assist you during play.
All of this is to say that if there's a version of the games you were familiar with, you'll be able to experience it again. Systems such as the Sega Genesis and Super Nintendo find representation in the collection and are denoted by descriptions like "Console S Version." There's also bonuses like the Japanese versions of the game and a black-and-white "handheld" version, and if you're in it for Aladdin, there's a "Final Cut" game which features a few improvements made on the base version. Included in the Disney Classic Games are several versions of the video game adaptations of the beloved Disney properties.
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