Sunset riders art
![sunset riders art sunset riders art](https://static-cdn.jtvnw.net/ttv-boxart/5215-272x380.jpg)
Stepping in to the boots of one of four western cowboy cliches, the player must face bandits and outlaws of the wild west, bring down a colourful cast of boss characters, and even visit the occasional house of ill-repute.
![sunset riders art sunset riders art](https://clipground.com/images/nomad-clipart-8.jpg)
With all this in mind I was delighted to see it inconspicuously tucked away in the new releases section of the Nintendo Switch e-Shop under the Arcade Archives banner recently and barely paused before parting with the necessary funds to start it downloading. That wild west town of the opening stage with its saloons, bandits popping up from every location and … bulls running through the streets?… drew me in to the extent that, despite never owning it, I’d often fire it up at times when I’ve indulged in a bit of sneaky 16-bit emulation over the years. Being mostly a platform gamer I hadn’t ever really played many run-n-gun titles, let alone one that was as vibrant as Sunset Riders. It’s a game that I’ve been interested in since I borrowed the Mega Drive version for about a week from a neighbour at some point during the early 90’s. Bringing the coin-op pleasures of yesteryear up to date with faithful console ports is indeed a laudable goal, it’s just that Konami’s early 90’s western run-n-gun, Sunset Riders, really deserved more.
#Sunset riders art series
Hamster Corporation’s ‘Arcade Archives’ series is all about emulating some beloved and well known… along with some much less well known… arcade classics.