Also, where the levels are split up into parts on the Genesis, the Game Gear version just has one big level, and then a boss. 3, something that isn’t seen AT ALL in the Genesis version. Also, the third level in Game Gear starts off as an automatic scrolling level as seen in Super Mario Bros. There are different paths to choose from, and there’s not really one set linear path. Also, the levels go in all directions rather than just one. The first three levels are the forest, the toys, and SWEETS. The first three levels on the Game Gear, however, are designed differently. They go in a linear fashion from left to right, or up to down. The first three levels in Castle of Illusion on the Genesis are the forest, the toys, and the canyons/caves. This is one of the key differences between the two that people don’t tend to notice. Presentation: The levels also vary in design greatly between the two games. But what’s different between the two? read on! The Differences You run in, and aside from the music, which is probably the only thing both games share completely, including what levels they appear in and a few enemies, is where the similarities STOP between the two games. You choose your difficulty (hard is absent from the Game Gear version) see the old man in the castle who tells you to get the gems. Mickey and Minnie living happily in Vera City, Mizrabel comes down and swipes Minnie, Mickey runs to the Castle of Illusion. You start off the game with more or less the same intro and storyline in both games.
Come into each castle with me my friend, and take a look inside for yourself. Although Castle of Illusion may look the same on the outside, what’s on the inside is MUCH different in many ways. But when you see that Game Gear title in a list, or on a store shelf, you’re probably thinking “ahh, it’s probably just a crummy 8-bit port of the same game I have for Genesis.” Au contraire my friend! Looks are deceiving. Just about everyone has played Castle of Illusion on Genesis.
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