![]() While there might be a sad soul out there who wants to read something like that, for the sake of conciseness, entertainment and my own personal sanity, this review will essentially be broken into multiple groups of titles. With the average review consisting of 1200-1500 words, there’s no way on Earth that this will actually be a full 45,000 word novel detailing the pros and cons of each title included in Rare Replay. Whether this is a trip down memory lane or a wonderful history lesson, there’s enough content here to keep players satisfied for months on end. While some of the games in Rare Replay don’t necessarily hold up to the test of time (namely the non- Jetpac ZX Spectrum titles and Jet Force Gemini) and two inclusions contain notable technical issues, it’s nearly impossible to argue that any Xbox One owner shouldn’t have Rare Replay permanently installed. Rock into the realm of greatness is a bit of a stretch, but some of the lesser titles included in this package still help to elevate it as one of the best values in gaming today. ![]() Okay, maybe throwing Kameo: Elements of Power and Digger T. On top of that, these are thirty titles from a studio that countless gamers hold in extremely high regard and nearly all of them are regarded as great in some fashion. Think about it: this isn’t just a review of one game, it’s a review of thirty. Writing a review for Rare Replay is among the most bizarre tasks imaginable in video game journalism.
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