- Publisher: Activision
- Release Date: Feb 19, 2021
- Also On: PC, PlayStation 4, Xbox One
User Score
Generally unfavorable reviews- based on 10 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 0 out of 10
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Mixed: 3 out of 10
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Negative: 7 out of 10
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- User score
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- Most helpful
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Dec 7, 2021
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Mar 5, 2021Ik like the games but using a password instead of save files is really a bummer
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Mar 5, 2022Поставил плохую оценку, так как разработчики влезли в политику!
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Mar 10, 2022games out of politics, juegos fuera de la politica, jogos fora da política
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Sep 5, 2022Stop support russian propaganda! Blizzard blocks players based on Russian propaganda!
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May 14, 2023
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May 10, 2021The price of admission might be somewhat high, as the games on offer are good, but not really that good, yet these remain classics in one way or another, even if there were far better alternatives, even at the time of their development. Having said that, they are definitely enjoyable; a bunch of titles that have stood the test of time. More importantly, the quality of this collection couldn't be any higher. It's basically a fantastic bundle of nostalgia, with lots of different versions of each game, plus plenty of behind-the-scenes material, excellent for those who are into the historical preservation side of the industry.
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Mar 11, 2021Overall, this is a comprehensive, complete-feeling package in terms of its original inclusions, that gives you two very excellent games from the earliest days of a gaming giant - games that will bring a smile to your face whether you played them at the time or not. And alongside those, a curio that might pique the interest of some, but is probably best left in the past; and 'Definitive' versions of varying results.
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Mar 7, 2021As a birthday gift from Blizzard to itself, Blizzard Arcade Collection has been put together with some care. Sometimes good things come in smaller packages, though, and a lot of the content here is superfluous. Two of the Definitive Edition games are worse than the SNES titles also included, while Rock 'n Roll Racing’s is so successful that including the SNES and Mega Drive versions has only really added clutter. The result is a need to start every version of every game a few times to work out which one is actually worth playing, which somewhat spoils the party. But, for all those imperfections, there’s a lot to love: it may not be exactly what we’ve always wanted, but it’s the thought that counts.