Big Disney fans and 16bit-era gamers both will want to see the special editions that Nighthawk has cooked up for Disney Classic Games.
Special edition
When Disney Classic Games launched back in October, there were no special editions to take home. There was the game itself and that was about it. Well, no more, as Nighthawk Entertainment has published a pair of Retro Editions, exclusively for the Nintendo Switch version of DCG.
The game itself is as it was, and includes multiple versions of both The Lion King and Aladdin on a single Nintendo Switch cart. The packaging though, is all new. One version sports the chunky rectangular box that SNES titles shipped in, while the other has the iconic Genesis clamshell.
Additionally, both versions harken back to the silver age of gaming in another way, and come complete with both a poster and a full-color, printed manual. So not only do they look 90s appropriate on the outside, but on the interior as well.
Both editions are available right now via Best Buy, with a price tag of $49.99 USD each. Get ’em via the links below.
Need a refresher on the game itself?
Here’s what’s included:
- Authentic Game Content with Modern Improvements – Fans old and new can enjoy the original game builds, upscaled graphics, customizable controls, save states, level select special filters for visual enhancement and more.
- Variety of Game Versions – The collection includes multiple playable platform versions of the games including their Sega Genesis, Game Boy and Super Game Boy releases, as well as The Lion King Super Nintendo Entertainment System version.
- A Helping Hand – Players who want to experience the Disney magic in true “Hakuna Matata” fashion can use the Interactive Game Viewer to view playthroughs and jump in when ready, Rewind feature, and cheat codes such as invulnerability and infinite lives to aid gameplay progression.
- Curated, Explorable Museum – A treasure trove of behind-the-scenes development assets including interviews, an art gallery and a music player shares the rich history behind the Aladdin and The Lion King 16-bit games.