The cleanliness in terms of graphics, purity of colors, variety of enemies and especially its placement and “modus operandi”, make this game one of the best combinations between platforms and action ever. The advantage is that our character gets stronger and stronger as he penetrates new levels and faces new bosses, because as soon as he defeats a rival, Mega Man collects his weapon and can use it in other sections. But and somewhat similar to Dark Souls, the latest definition of difficulty in video games, it takes time, patience and skill to complete. However, and I must say, this is one of my favorite series, even with everything that may have the most irritating, such as the incredible and so present process of trial and error to pass a level. Mega Man 6, published in 1993 for NES, is also the last game to come out on the console, at a time when Capcom was already aiming batteries for SNES, for what would become the magnificent Mega Man X, which came to receive a remastered version for the PSP and that we will have the opportunity to look at one of these days. So blatant that it led the Iam 8bit and Keiji Inafune team to create, at the end of the last decade, the 9th and 10th edition of the classics with exactly the same design and graphics as the versions launched for the NES. But there is a brand image, a distinctive and classic trait very evident in the NES Mega Man.

It is true that the series extends well beyond that constituency, in fact doing so would be tantamount to leaving out many good games that have taken shape on other platforms. Created by the fist of keiji Inafune, Mega Man is one of the characters best connected to a generation of consoles, the 8-bit.

Mega man 6 review