The Laziest Box Art in Video Game History
By Aiden Chen |
I have a fetish for old Sega Master System box art. If I could have that pattern made into a tablecloth, curtains and bedsheets, I would, and when my wife complained, I would rummy master just stare at her, like what is wrong this stuff is perfect. Some of my favourites rummy modern from the system, though, are also widely considered some of its worst examples.(new Image()).src = 'https://capi.connatix.com/tr/si?token=995c4c7d-194f-4077-b0a0-7ad466eb737c&cid=872d12ce-453b-4870-845f-955919887e1b'; cnx.cmd.push(function() { cnx({ playerId: "995c4c7d-194f-4077-b0a0-7ad466eb737c" }).render("79703296e5134c75a2db6e1b64762017"); }); The 1986 horror game Ghost House should have been notable for the fact it was one of the few titles released on Sega’s ill-fated Sega Card format, but it’s remembered more for 
its box art. Ditto for Teddy Boy, My Hero, Super Tennis or any other game released on the short-lived medium.
Isn’t it amazing? The nerve of them. I don’t know if it even qualifies as box art, since there’s no box art to speak of. Just a shot of the card art, the standard Master System template and some text. As a lover of fine box art, I should hate this, but…I love it. It’s so brazen. I like to think the over-worked developers of these games all got together around 1986 and 
just sighed, cigarettes in hand, took a few photos of their carts, slapped some text on them, sent them to the printers and hoped nobody in management noticed.
And rummy nabob they got away with it. The Sega Card was a 
neat little format used on both Master System consoles and Sega’s older SG-1000 machine, a console so awesome I’m going to have to write all about it tomorrow.
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