Jump to content

List of cancelled 32X games

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Cancelled Sega 32X games)

This is a list of cancelled Sega 32X video games. The 32X was an add-on to the Sega Genesis video game console that was designed as a cheaper, more incremental hardware alternative to the Sega Saturn. However, the dwindling of the aging Genesis market and the more advanced Saturn dwarfing it led to low sales and a very brief lifespan - launched in late 1994, it was discontinued by early 1996. Many games - even Sega's own - were cancelled simply because games were not able to be finished in this short time, with games either being moved on to the Saturn, or cancelled outright. This list documents all known games that were confirmed for release for the 32X at some point, but did not end up being released for it.[1]

Games

[edit]

There are currently 61 games on this list.[a]

Title(s) Notes/Reasons Developer Publisher
32 Xtreme A collection of fantasy extreme sports games, such as "paintball snowboarding" and "garage roller hockey". The game was cancelled and was not revived for any future consoles, and is unrelated to Sony's 2 Xtreme and 3 Xtreme games in the late 1990s.[2][3][4] Sega Sega
Alone in the Dark A 32X version of the 1992 PC game was announced at CES 1995, but never released.[5][6][7] Infogrames Interplay Entertainment
Alien Trilogy Development of the game originally started on the Sega CD and Sega 32X, and even had a release date of November 1994 at one point, but development was eventually moved to the more powerful platforms of the Sega Saturn and PlayStation 1, where it eventually released in 1996.[8][9] Probe Software Acclaim Entertainment
B.A.N.E. The game was one of the Sega-developed games seen as the 32X's "second-wave of software" that was cancelled upon the quick termination of the platform in early 1996. The game involved maneuvering a tank that could adapt to whatever it touched.[10] Sega Sega
Batman Forever GamePro magazine reported a 32X version of the multiplatform game being present at E3 1995, but a 32X version never released.[3] Warner Bros. Acclaim Entertainment
Beyond Zero Tolerance / Zero Tolerance 2 A sequel to the 1994 Sega Genesis title Zero Tolerance was announced for the Genesis and 32X, and scheduled for release in 1995, but was cancelled and never released for either platform. The game was later released onto the internet as freeware in the 2000s, and as part of the Zero Tolerance Collection on the Nintendo Switch in 2022.[11][12][13] Technopop Accolade
Boogerman: A Pick and Flick Adventure A port of the 1994 Sega Genesis game was announced by Interplay Entertainment, but the 32X version never materialized.[14] Interplay Entertainment Interplay Entertainment
Bug! After the success of porting Virtua Fighter to the 32X in 1995 after its 1994 Sega Saturn port, Sega was reportedly looking at other Saturn games to be ported to the 32X. A port of the 1995 Saturn game Bug! was announced in early 1996, but never released, with the 32X being discontinued shortly after.[15] Realtime Associates Sega
Casper A variety of video game adaptions of the 1995 film were released across many video game platforms; the 32X and Sega Genesis were announced as target platforms, but games of the franchise never released on either platform.[16] Funcom Interplay Entertainment
Castlevania: The Bloodletting Originally announced as a Castlevania entry for the Sega 32X, the platform's short lifespan lead to a shift to the Saturn and PlayStation platforms instead. The game was eventually cancelled, but some content was reworked into Castlevania: Symphony of the Night, which was released on Saturn in 1998 in Japan and PlayStation worldwide.[17][18][10] Konami Konami
ClayFighter 2: Judgment Clay A port of the 1995 SNES game was announced for the 32X, but never materialized.[14] Interplay Entertainment Interplay Entertainment
College Basketball's National Championship Hosted by Billy Parker A college basketball game announced and made by Sega themselves, it would have featured scaling and camera rotation - features rare for the time. While it was listed on release schedules across 1994 for release towards the end of the year, the game never materialized.[18][9] Sega Sega
Converse Hardcore Hoops / Converse City Ball Tour Announced at E3 1995 for the Saturn, Sega Genesis, Sega 32X, SNES, PlayStation 1, and PC, the game was reported far in development, but was cancelled and never released in any capacity. Despite a large budget and a then-impressive 15,000 frames of animations, the game reported garnered very negative reactions from test audiences, who did not like the game's half-court, two versus two set up.[19][20] Virgin Interactive
Cyberwar A story sequel to the film The Lawnmower Man and its respective video game adaption, the game was announced for the 32X, Sega CD, Sega Saturn, and the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer, but only ever released on PlayStation 1 and PC platforms.[21] Sales Curve Interactive
Dark Ride Announced as a FMV game that played like a "psychedelic roller coaster" strategy game played from the first person perspective, it was announced for the 32X and Sega CD, and later shifted development to the Sega Saturn, but never ended up releasing on any platform.[14][22] Rocket Science Games Rocket Science Games
Daytona USA A port of the 1994 arcade game for the 32X and Sega Saturn was announced around the same time as the game's initial announcement. The 32X version was not present at the time of the 1995 Saturn release, but a 32X release was still reportedly possible into 1996, when Sega considered the possibility of more 32X ports after the success of Virtua Fighter on 32X in late 1995. However, the 32X was discontinued shortly thereafter.[23][15] Sega Sega
Die Hard Trilogy A video game adaption of the first three Die Hard films, development originally started off for the 32X and Sega Genesis, before development shifted to the Sega Saturn, PlayStation 1, and Windows, where it released across late 1996 and early 1997, well after the 32Xs lifespan.[24] Probe Entertainment Fox Interactive
Descent Released on PC platforms in 1995, the first console version was initially intended for the 32X. However, between the 32X's short lifespan, and difficulty in developing for the Saturn, the only console version that arose was for the PlayStation 1 in 1996.[25][26][27] Parallax Software Interplay
Untitled Ecco the Dolphin title Sega teased in 1994 that an entry in the Ecco the Dolphin series would release for the 32X, and publications expected it to release in 1995, but no further details ever arose on the title.[10][28] Novotrade Sega
Elite A version of the 1984 PC game was in development for the Sega Genesis and 32X in 1994, but was delayed and eventually cancelled after Sony pulled out of publishing the game. The Genesis version featured polygonal graphics, and the 32X version featured greater detail in its graphics. In 2020, a demo of the Genesis version was released onto the internet by designer Ian Bell.[29][30] Hybrid Technology Sony Imagesoft
Fever Pitch Soccer A port of the 1995 Sega Genesis game was scheduled for 32X, but never materialized.[31][4]
Flying Aces Originally announced for Sega CD 32X platform, its short-lived lifespan lead to development shifting to Saturn, though it never released there or anywhere else either.[32][14][33][34]
Fractal Racer Starting development on the 32X, development eventually shifted to the Sega Saturn, though the game never released in any capacity.[35] Core Design
Garfield: Caught in the Act / Garfield in TV Land A port of the 1995 Sega Genesis game, Garfield Caught in the Act, with the alternate title Garfield in TV Land, was scheduled for release for the 32X, but never materialized.[36] Sega, Novotrade Sega
Heavy Machinery / Nitro Wrecks A game that combined the gameplay of Outrun and Road Rash. In development across 1994 and 1995, it began under the name Nitro Wrecks for the Sega Genesis. Development later shifted to the 32X and the game received a name change to Heavy Machinery. The game never released for either platform due to the discontinuation of both platforms.[37][38][39] Zyrinx Sega
Izzy's Quest for the Olympic Rings A port of the 1995 Sega Genesis game was scheduled for 32X, but never materialized.[40][14] Alexandria U.S. Gold
Jet Ski Rage A game that involved racing jet skis and fighting opponents from the first person perspective. Subsequently, in development for the Sega CD, 32x, and Sega Saturn, it never ended up releasing for any platform.[41][42] Velocity Software
Judge Dredd Released in 1995 for the Sega Genesis, Super NES, and PC platforms, expanded versions for the 32X, Sega Saturn, and the original PlayStation were announced, but never materialized.[43] Probe Software Acclaim Entertainment
Kingdom: The Far Reaches / Thayer's Quest After Sega announced that Capitol Multimedia was officially signed on to develop 32X games, one their first announcements was that 32X was one of the consoles that would receive ports of the arcade game Thayer's Quest under the new name Kingdom: The Far Reaches. However, the 32X version never materialized.[44] Capitol Multimedia RDI Video Systems
Midnight Raiders Released for the Sega CD across 1994 and 1995, a 32X version was announced, but never materalized.[28] Stargate Productions Sega
Mission Impossible When Ocean Software first announced they had acquired the rights to create a video game adaption of the 1996 Mission Impossible film in 1996, announced platforms included the 32X, Sega Genesis, Sega Saturn, and the SNES. However, a lengthy development period delayed it well beyond most of the platform's lifespans, leading to it only releasing on the Nintendo 64 and PlayStation 1 by the time of its 1998 release.[45] Ocean Software Infogrames
NBA Action An entry of Sega's NBA Action series was announced for 32X. Announced in between the vastly different Sega Genesis and Sega Saturn iterations, no footage was ever released of the game, making it difficult to discern if it was a variant or original game.[46][16] Sega Sports Sega
NFL Football Trivia Challenge One of the first games announced after Capitol Multimedia signed on to be a 32X software developer was NFL Football Trivia Challenge, a game with over 1500 NFL related questions voiced by commentary Pat Summerall. However, only the Sega CD version ever released.[44] Capitol Multimedia
Out Run A port of the arcade game Out Run was reported to be in development by GameFan magazine, but never materialized. Ports arrived on the Sega Genesis and Sega Saturn instead.[47] Sega Sega
Pinocchio Development of the game started in 1994, and was scheduled for release in September 1995, but the game was delayed over a year until late 1996, delaying it out of the 32X's lifespan. Sega Genesis and SNES versions still released.[48] Virgin Interactive Entertainment Sega
Power Drift A port of the arcade game Power Drift was reported to be in development subsequently for the Sega Genesis, Sega CD, and 32X, but none ever materialized. Ports later arrived on the Sega Saturn and Sega Dreamcast instead.[47][49] Sega AM2 Sega
Prime Time Football '96 A 32X iteration of the Sega Genesis game of the same name was announced, but never released. While no footage of it was ever released, its advertisements noted improvements over the Genesis version, including a fully 3D playing field, and player character models up to 4 times as large as Genesis football games.[50][51] FarSight Technologies Sega
Ratchet and Bolt Began development as early as 1991 for the Sega Genesis, but its ambition lead to it being pushed to the 32X and its stronger processing power. The game involved controlling 2 police officers, "Ratchet" and "Bolt", who would mix and match different weapon types to defeat oncoming enemies. Featured 2D characters in a 3D environment. Despite years of development, no screenshots or footage was ever shown, just unused box art. The game was one of the Sega-developed games seen as the 32X's "second-wave of software" that was cancelled upon the quick termination of the platform in early 1996. The game is unrelated to Sony's similarly named Ratchet and Clank series.[3][10][52][53] Sega Sega
Rayman Throughout the game's lengthy planning and development period in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the game was planned for a number of platforms that it never released on, including the 32X, SNES, and 3DO Interactive Multiplayer.[54] Ubi Soft Ubi Soft
Revolution X Console ports of the arcade game were announced for 32X, Sega Genesis, and Sega Saturn, though the 32X version never released. The 32X version was far enough along to be demoed at E3 1995.[3][55] Midway Games Acclaim Entertainment
Rocket Boy An isometric action platformer game with pre-rendered 3D graphics in the vein of SegaSonic the Hedgehog (1993) and Sonic 3D Blast (1996), following a boy and his dog navigating a hostile alien planet. Originally in development for the Sega CD, the developer's lack of commercial success in releasing games for the platform lead for development to be moved to the 32X and later the Sega Saturn before its ultimate cancellation. Prior to its cancellation, it had been scheduled for a late 1995 release on the Saturn, but the game had been put on hold due to its developers feeling it was too similar to other games they observed at CES 1995. They later closed down entirely in 1997.[14][56][57][58] Rocket Science Games Rocket Science Games
SegaSonic the Hedgehog A Sonic the Hedgehog arcade game with a relatively limited release. A 32X version of the game was reported by magazines as being in development, but never materialized. While no official reasons were given, well after the fact in 2005, when asked why it was not included in Sonic Gems Collection, Yuji Naka noted that there had been troubles in trying to translate the arcade game's trackball control scheme to standard game controllers, and to date, no ports of the game have ever been released.[59][60] Sega Sega
Shellshock Originally scheduled for release in 1995 for the 32X and PC platforms, by the time it was delayed and released in mid-1996, a 32X had been cancelled in favor of Sega Saturn and PlayStation 1 releases.[61] Core Design U.S. Gold
Sonic Mars A proposed Sonic the Hedgehog game for the 32X by Sega Technical Institute while Sonic Team was busy developing Nights Into Dreams for the Sega Saturn. Game design documents were created and gameplay prototyped internally, but staff changes and intercompany disagreements delayed progress, and with the 32X lifespan being short, development was shifted to the Saturn, where it became Sonic Xtreme, which was worked on until its cancellation in late 1996.[62] Sega Technical Institute Sega
Sonic Sports Game Players magazine reported that a Sonic Sports game was in development for the 32X. The game would have been similar in concept to ACME All-Stars, including the sports of basketball, soccer, and volleyball. Sonic, Tails, and Ristar were mentioned among the game's playable characters.[63] Sega Sega
Soul Star X Upgraded versions of the 1994 Soul Star release for Sega CD were announced for the 32X, Atari Jaguar CD, and PC platforms, but none ever materialized.[64] Core Design Core Design
Spot Goes to Hollywood An updated version of the 1995 Sega Genesis release was announced for the 32X, Sega Saturn, and the original PlayStation. The 32X version never released, but the Saturn and PS1 versions were criticized for being too similar to the Genesis game on more updated hardware.[65] Eurocom Acclaim Entertainment
Street Fighter: The Movie An altered version of the arcade game of the same name, both of which being game adaptions of the 1994 Street Fighter film, was announced for the 32X, but only ended up releasing on the Sega Saturn and PlayStation 1 in 1995.[66] Capcom Capcom
Striker While developing an iteration of the Striker soccer video games for the Sega Genesis, developers Rage Software discussed plans to develop enhanced versions for other Sega platforms, including a Sega CD version that used the increased storage space of its CD-ROM to store data for over 200,000 different soccer teams, and a 32X version that used its stronger hardware for improved graphics. However, the Genesis version was the only one which ended up releasing on Sega platforms, and future Sega Saturn and Dreamcast version were completely different games.[67] Rage Software Sega
Street Racer A 32X version of the multiplatform racing game was in development, and previewed by French video game magazine Consoles+, but never materialized.[68][69] Vivid Image Ubi Soft
Timmy Time An original game for the 32X that was described as a platformer shoot em up that involved time travel, the game never released in any capacity.[70] Domark Domark
A Town Called Chaos, New Mexico An adventure game where the player investigates terrible events that keep happening to a small town. The game was one of the Sega-developed games seen as the 32X's "second-wave of software" that was cancelled upon the quick termination of the platform in early 1996.[10] Sega Sega
Virtua Golf / Tee-Off Core Design began work on a golf video game for the 32X and Saturn before even having finalized hardware information for either. The game was announced as Tee-Off in 1994, with the team aiming to release it in time for the 32X launch. The game did not meet launch, and never released on 32X, but later released on Saturn as Virtual Golf.[71] Core Design Core Design
Virtua Hamster Announced in 1995 as a game in development for the 32X, development was briefly shifted to the Saturn before being cancelled outright.[3][72] Sega Sega
VR Troopers A 32X version of the 1995 Sega Genesis and Sega Game Gear game was in development. While no footage of the game was ever released, it reportedly featured a fully 3D world, something not present in the Genesis or Game Gear versions.[73][74] Syrox Developments Sega
Waterworld A variety of video game adaptions of the 1995 film of the same name were announced for release around the time of the film. While the versions for Nintendo platforms released on SNES, Game Boy, and even Virtual Boy, none of the announced versions for Sega platforms - 32X, Sega Saturn, or Sega Genesis, ever released.[14][75][76][77][78] Data Design Interactive Ocean Software
Wild Guns A 32X version of the 1994 SNES release was reportedly scheduled for release in 1995, but never materialized.[79] Natsume Co., Ltd. Natsume Co., Ltd.
Wing War A port of the 1994 arcade game was announced for the 32X, but never released, nor was the game ever released anywhere else beyond its initial arcade release.[14] Sega Sega
Wirehead One of the last Sega CD releases in 1995, a 32X port was announced, but never materialized.[18][28]
X-Men / X-Men: Mind Games An action-adventure game featuring Wolverine, Bishop, Rogue, and Ice Man announced for 32X, and present at E3 1995, but never released in any capacity.[3][80] Sega

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ This number is always up to date by this script.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Kent, Steven L. (2001). The Ultimate History of Video Games: The Story Behind the Craze that Touched our Lives and Changed the World. Roseville, California: Prima Publishing. pp. 493–496. ISBN 0-7615-3643-4.
  2. ^ "32 Xtreme – Overview". Allgame. Archived from the original on 2014-11-14. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "32X Showstoppers" (PDF). GamePro. No. 83. IDG. August 1995. p. 38.
  4. ^ a b "X-tra X-clusive News For 32X - Soulstar X". Mega Console (in Italian). No. 16. Futura Publishing. June 1995. p. 18. Archived from the original on 2018-11-17. Retrieved 2019-02-06.
  5. ^ "SEGA 32X- Press Release". Archived from the original on 1997-06-06.
  6. ^ "Chips & Bits Inc. – 'Alone in the Dark' (32X / $52)". GameFan. Vol. 3, no. 6. DieHard Gamers Club. June 1995. p. 125 – via The Internet Archive.
  7. ^ "Preview – Coming Soon: In the Works". Game Players. No. 76. Signal Research. October 1995. p. 37 – via The Internet Archive.
  8. ^ Sega Power, July 1994, page 12
  9. ^ a b Game Players, December 1994, page 42
  10. ^ a b c d e Horowitz, Ken (October 19, 2016). Playing at the Next Level: A History of American Sega Games. McFarland. p. 205. ISBN 978-0-7864-9994-6. Retrieved May 20, 2019.
  11. ^ Squideo, Captain (April 1996). "The State of the 16-Bit World: Cancelled Games". GamePro. No. 91. IDG. p. 44.
  12. ^ Mean Machines Sega, March 1995, page 15
  13. ^ Massey, Tom (July 6, 2022). "Zero Tolerance Collection Review". Nintendo Life. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h "Mean Machines 29 - News" (PDF). Mean Machines. No. 29. EMAP. December 1993. pp. 11–12, 15–16, 18.
  15. ^ a b Mean Machines Sega, February 1996, page 12
  16. ^ a b Game Players, October 1995, page 37
  17. ^ "Tales From The Crypt: Castlevania 20th Anniversary Blowout from 1UP.c…". archive.is. 2012-07-21. Archived from the original on 2012-07-21. Retrieved 2017-05-18.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  18. ^ a b c "32X Feature". Game Players. No. 66. Imagine Publishing. December 1994. p. 40.
  19. ^ GamePro, July 1995, page 125
  20. ^ Electronic Gaming Monthly, September 1995", page 30
  21. ^ "Genesis ProReviews 68" (PDF). GamePro. No. 68. IDG. March 1995. pp. 50, 112, 120, 142, 144, 146–147.
  22. ^ CD Consoles, "February 1995, page 89
  23. ^ Computer & Video Games, May 1994, page 32
  24. ^ Mean Machines Sega, October 1994, page 13
  25. ^ "Descent Is Sent Down". Sega Saturn Magazine. No. 14. December 1996. p. 8.
  26. ^ "Descent". GamePro. No. 86. November 1995. p. 186.
  27. ^ "Descent". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 69. April 1995. p. 88.
  28. ^ a b c "32X: On the Upgrade Path". GamePro. No. 71. IDG. August 1994. pp. 30–31.
  29. ^ "News: Elite Update". Sega Magazine. No. 18. EMAP. June 1995. p. 13.
  30. ^ Bell, Ian. "Unpublished Elite Demos". The Elite Home Page. Ian C G Bell's Home Page. Retrieved 2020-12-05.
  31. ^ "Hobby Sports - Fever Pitch - Fiebre de fútbol". Hobby Consolas (in Spanish). No. 45. Axel Springer SE. June 1995. pp. 126–7.
  32. ^ "Flying Aces" (PDF). GamePro. No. 68. IDG. March 1995. p. 144.
  33. ^ GamePro March 1995, page 144
  34. ^ CD Consoles, February 1995, page 95
  35. ^ Computer & Video Games, December 1994, page 135
  36. ^ Pettus, Sam; Munoz, David; Williams, Kevin; Barroso, Ivan; Chen, David (18 December 2013). Anatomy of a Failure: The Sega 32X - A run for the roses (1st ed.). Smashwords Edition. pp. 159–167. ISBN 9781311080820. Retrieved 2014-01-29. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  37. ^ "16-Bit Fun - Novità radicali distructtive per". Mega Console [it] (in Italian). No. 11. Futura Publishing. January 1995. pp. 14–17.
  38. ^ "Actualités Internationales - Heavy Machinery (Mega Drive et 32X)". CD Consoles (in French). No. 10. Pressimage. September 1995. p. 16.
  39. ^ GameFan, July 1995, page 24
  40. ^ "Izzy's Quest for the Olympic Rings" (PDF). GamePro. No. 68. IDG. March 1995. p. 147.
  41. ^ "32X and Sega CD Showstoppers" (PDF). GamePro. No. 73. IDG. October 1992. p. 38.
  42. ^ Mean Machines Sega, August 1995, page 32
  43. ^ Ultra Game Players, October 1996, page 75
  44. ^ a b "Capitol-istic Games for Sega's 32X" (PDF). GamePro. No. 66. IDG. January 1995. p. 212.
  45. ^ Mean Machines Sega, April 1995, page 9
  46. ^ "NBA Action – Overview". Allgame. Archived from the original on 2014-11-14. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
  47. ^ a b "Special K's Japan Now" (PDF). GameFan. Vol. 3, no. 3. March 1995. p. 114.
  48. ^ "Work in Progress: Pinocchio" (PDF). Mean Machines (UK). No. 32. p. 27.
  49. ^ Kalata, Kurt. "Power Drift". Hardcore Gaming 101. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  50. ^ "Primetime NFL Football – Overview". Allgame. Archived from the original on 2014-11-14. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
  51. ^ Electronic Gaming Monthly, October 1995, page 123
  52. ^ "Ratchet and Bolt – Overview". Allgame. Archived from the original on 2014-11-14. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
  53. ^ Sega Visions, May 1995, page 4
  54. ^ "Rayman" (PDF). GamePro. No. 78. IDG. March 1995. p. 142. Archived (PDF) from the original on 13 January 2020. Retrieved 13 August 2020.
  55. ^ "32X-Pectations". GamePro. No. 83. IDG. August 1995. p. 38.
  56. ^ "Updata". Wired. Archived from the original on 2022-11-28.
  57. ^ Mega Force, February 1995, Issue 36, page 18
  58. ^ CD Consoles, March 1995, page 24
  59. ^ "Work in Progress" (PDF). Computer and Video Games (155). October 1994. Archived (PDF) from the original on 13 October 2017. Retrieved 10 October 2017.
  60. ^ "Multimedia" (PDF). Mean Machines Sega (24): 20. October 1994. Archived (PDF) from the original on 13 October 2017. Retrieved 10 October 2017.
  61. ^ Computer & Video Games, June 1995, page 34
  62. ^ Fahs, Travis (May 29, 2008). "Sonic X-Treme Revisited – Saturn Feature at IGN". IGN. Ziff Davis. Archived from the original on July 12, 2017. Retrieved April 30, 2014.
  63. ^ "News Chatter - Top Secret". Game Players. No. 69. Imagine Publishing. March 1995. p. 30.
  64. ^ "MD 32 X - Un proyecto que marcha vienta en popa" (PDF). Hobby Consolas. No. 38. Axel Springer. November 1994. p. 16.
  65. ^ "First Look: Spot Goes to Hollywood". Video Games the Ultimate Gaming Magazine (82): 63. November 1995.
  66. ^ Game Players, December 1994", page 42
  67. ^ Mean Machines Sega, February 1995, page 30-31
  68. ^ Consoles+, Issue 43, May 1995, pages 80-81
  69. ^ "Ultima Generacion 04".
  70. ^ Mean Machines Sega, November 1994, page 13
  71. ^ Mean Machines Sega, November 1994, page 25-27
  72. ^ "Sega-16 – Unfinished Business: Virtua Hamster".
  73. ^ "Saban's VR Troopers – Overview". Allgame. Archived from the original on 2014-11-14. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
  74. ^ Sega Visions, May 1995, page 70
  75. ^ "Sizzling-Hot Sega Saturn Games" (PDF). Sega Visions. No. 25. September 1995. pp. 31–34, 36.
  76. ^ "File:MeanMachinesSega29UK.PDF". 13 June 2022.
  77. ^ "File:SSM UK 10.PDF". 13 June 2022.
  78. ^ "File:EGM US 083.PDF". 13 June 2022.
  79. ^ "ProNews: At the Deadline". GamePro. No. 74. IDG. September 1995. p. 140.
  80. ^ "X-Men – Overview". Allgame. Archived from the original on 2014-11-14. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
Retrieved from "http://en.wiki.x.io/w/index.php?title=List_of_cancelled_32X_games&oldid=1264047992"