Just pretend that it's Midways' building. You'll have a much more authentic experience than this compilation offers, and you won't be throwing your hard earned money slavishly at these exploiters of memories.
Essentially, you'd be better off digging up the console versions of these games and playing them.
There is multiplayer capacity, but if you're using your keyboard you're going to be getting extremely intimate with your friends to do so, probably more intimate than you ever imagined being or wanted to be. Midway have also failed to add anything new to the package, such as any Internet play, or even LAN capability, thus making the whole exercise utterly pointless. Gamers might not have a reputation for being the sharpest tools in the shed, but we ain't that dumb. It shows in the fact that each of the games has to be individually configured for the gamepad, in the fact that you have to keep swapping between two discs instead of just playing off one, in the fact that there are glitches with graphics and sound which should have been fixed and weren't, and in the fact that this is essentially Arcade Treasures 2 and 3 put together in one box and called Deluxe. The lack of care and inattention shows itself everywhere. It's quite disappointing given the games that have been included, some of which are undoubtedly classics, such as Mortal Kombat I,II and III. Unfortunately you'll also be getting what you paid for, which is not a hell of a lot. I can't complain about the price though, this compilation is very cheap indeed. There's Primal Rage, which is an apt way to describe how you'll feel as you switch incessantly between disks, Total Carnage, which is what has taken place here to these poor unfortunate games, Hard Drivin' which is what Midway will be doing to sell any of this compilation, and Rampage World Tour, the reaction of fans of these classics when they discover the travesty that is the 'Deluxe Edition'. To give you an idea of what's included in this compilation, I'll list a few of the games here. You can only feel pity as you attempt to squeeze some entertainment out of these painfully mauled games. Others have become blurred beyond recognition in places, perhaps as a result of their attempt to escape this terrible compilation fate. Some will allow you to play them, but in a sullen silence that makes their disapproval felt all too clearly. That's mostly because these 29 games have been showed together with little consideration or thought and have predictably rebelled in the way that games do. Now that we've had the vocabulary lesson, you'll all know what I mean when I say that Midway Arcade Treasures Deluxe Edition is rooted. To say that something is rooted is to imply that it is broken, useless, or otherwise highly displeasing. Today we're going to learn a new expression.
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