Shared All Games (Sega Saturn vs Nintendo 64) Side by Side Comparison | VCDECIDE

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Published 2023-08-30
A Side-by-Side Comparison of Shared All Games between the Sega Saturn and the N64 (Nintendo 64).

00:00 VCDECIDE (Intro Video)
00:09 Mascot of Hudson Soft
00:39 Bottom of the 9th
01:09 Bust-A-Move 2
01:39 Bust-A-Move 3
02:09 Choro Q
02:39 Command and Conquer
03:09 Defender
03:39 Densha de Go!
04:09 Derby Stallion
04:39 Destruction Derby
05:09 Dezaemon
05:39 Doom
06:09 Duke Nukem
06:39 Fifa Soccer 97
07:09 Fifa Soccer 98
07:39 Hexen
08:09 Jikkyou Powerful Pro Yakyuu
08:39 Jinsei Game
09:09 Joust
09:39 Lode Runner
10:09 Madden NFL 98
10:39 Mortal Kombat Trilogy
11:09 Neon Genesis Evangelion
11:39 Ogre Battle
12:09 Pro Mahjong Kiwame
12:39 Pro Shinan Mahjong Tsuwamono
13:09 Puyo Puyo Sun
13:39 Quake
14:09 Rampage World Tour
14:39 Road Rash
15:09 Robotron
15:39 SimCity 2000
16:09 Sinistar
16:39 Space Invaders
17:09 Tamagotchi
17:39 Wipeout
18:09 Thanks for Watching and Next Video

All Comments (21)
  • @vcdecide
    I forgot to include it in the video: "All Gameplay (SS vs N64) in Real Hardware by VCDECIDE" At least I didn't forget to add the watermark... I already thank everyone who watched/commented/liked. Below are more videos from the series: Shared All Games (Nintendo 64 vs Dreamcast) VCDECIDE https://youtu.be/6uqjUYdkjaI Shared All Games (Neo Geo vs PlayStation) VCDECIDE https://youtu.be/NSDsb5uV8OE Shared All Games (Neo Geo vs Sega Saturn) VCDECIDE https://youtu.be/PgZwaAQWXzE All Games (Sega 32X vs Sega Saturn) VCDECIDE https://youtu.be/PZxtupsYOb4
  • @thomaselers7416
    Interesting how games like Mortal Kombat and Road Rash actually looked significantly better on Saturn.
  • @shaggymcdaniel3216
    You want jagged edges or blurry visuals? I’m just glad the Saturn is getting the respect it deserves.
  • @TechRyze
    A lot of these aren’t even the same game.
  • @mleolv426
    I've never been a fan of the 64 with that soft blurry foggy look. Saturn for the win
  • @mrnicktoyou
    Some of the N64 games go 3D to show off the systems ability but the originals have more character. Like Road Rash, which is a classic on the Saturn.
  • @PedroL.Rosario
    foi muito divertido assistir esse comparativo com os amigos!
  • @davidaitken8503
    Hexen 64 was amazing. You could play 4-player split-screen co-op through the entire game!
  • @KeyDesh
    Impressed with Road Rash and Wipeout of N64
  • @RetroGames4K
    The only thing that I didn't like about the Nintendo 64 is that games tend to look blurry. Saturn looks sharper.
  • @Neo_Shadow_X
    Always enjoyed Bomberman no matter what they did with it. But,I definitely prefer the Saturn over most of these.N64 killed it with some of the other ones,tho.
  • @Mr.Atari2600
    For DOOM, while DOOM 64 is an entirely different game & uses a modified IDtech1 engine. DOOM on Sega Saturn however was an entirely different story. It was going to use a new engine that utilizes the Saturn's hardware to make it run at 60fps but at the cost of Texture Warping. But DOOM creator John Carmack didn't like the texture warping & had them switch it back to software mode & had to quickly rush the port on the Sega Saturn, turning it the slideshow we see today. John Carmack later admitted it was one of his biggest mistakes. As for Duke Nukem 3D & Quake. Both Saturn ports were done by Lobotomy Software who made their own Engine that made use to the Saturn's Hardware. It was known as the "Slave Engine" which is used to run Powerslave. For Duke Nukem: The Saturn version uses the Slave Engine, as you can see it runs amazing on the system! Although some of the level designs have been stripped down little, but it's playable. Also if you have the Sega Net Link for the system, you play online multiplayer in the Saturn Version. The N64 version is good at its own right since the levels have been heavily modified, has new contents, & re-design weapons. However it lacks music for whatever reason & it's censored. Ironically since Turok came out the same year since this port & it was one of the most violent N64 games released. For Quake: The Saturn version uses a Modified Slave Engine to allow more 3D Polygons running on the system. It's probably one of the most limit pushing games that has to offer on the Saturn, & even includes the music by Nine-inch nails. Once again levels have been modified & altered a bit. I hear the Saturn version also has entirely new levels & improved visual effects over PC. The N64 version I'd argue is WAY more playable. Levels are also slightly modified & instead of nine-inch nails, it's the same composer who did the horror-style music from DOOM 64 & PS1/Saturn Doom. They also improved the Visual effects over the PC version.
  • @graalcloud
    Saturn and PS1 had some advantages in terms of file size and texture memory but all that goes out the window when you compare the graphics and see just how more modern and the future Nintendo 64 was in terms of its rendering pipeline for the time.
  • Adorei ver esse comparativo, me fez lembrar dos jogos que eu joguei no N64 e outros que eu joguei recentemente no meu Sega Saturno.
  • @hepwo91222
    sometimes it was more an art design style choice than a technology difference, but when both consoles are running the same racers or first person shooters, N64 does tend to look noticeably better. Usually the polygon based games look cleaner on N64 and there is less pop in on the racers.
  • @JohnnyUndaunted
    Why Tactics Ogre on the Saturn side? Pretty sure Ogre Battle: March of the Black Queen (which Ogre Battle 64 more closely resembles) got a Saturn port too.
  • @bizarroeddie1
    When the games are actually the same we can see that image quality is way blurrier on 64. These puzzle games and Rampage World Tour are clear examples.
  • @sleepwalkusa135
    i love the n64 but damn even defender and joust look blurry lol
  • @JohnCharb87
    1. Yes I remember fondly seeing ads for Hudson Soft Mascot Man 64. 2. Command & Conquer on the N64 showed some improvement over the Saturn Port especially water animation. 3. First Person Shooters on the N64 seem to have better presentations than the Saturn versions. Hexen and Quake for example. 4. I'm stunned how clear Pat Summerall's voice sounded on Madden Football 64. 5. I can see where the 512 Megs went in the N64's version of Sim City 2000. That's some seamless zooming.