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Line 3:
Line 3: − ==Trivia== − *When Megaman was first released in the U.S., Megaman on the box art looked nothing like in the game. On the box, he was depicted as a middle-aged man wearing a blue and yellow jumpsuit, rather than the familiar boy robot he looks like in the game, and had a [[pistol]] in his left hand instead of his Mega Buster. Box art for the later Megaman games depicted him more accurately, but it was not until the box art on Megaman 3 that he was shown with his Mega Buster.
→Trivia: I don't know how onservapedia feels about trivia sections but this one seemed unimportant so I removed it.
It was later released on Mega Man: The Wily Wars for [[Sega Genesis]], as well as the [[Japanese]] collection game, Rockman Complete Works in 1999 for the [[Sony PlayStation]]. In 2004, it was re-released in the anthology game, Mega Man Anniversary Collection for the [[GameCube]], [[Xbox]], and [[PlayStation 2]]. There is also a remake called Mega Man Powered Up (Rockman Rockman in Japan) for the PlayStation Portable. It features full 3D graphics (while maintaining it's classic 2D gameplay) and extra stages were added, making the Robot Master count eight instead of the original six. It also features a stage level editor. The characters were rendered in a "super deformed" art style(with overly large heads and short extremities). Keiji Inafune claimed in an interview that he originally planned to make Mega Man look this way, but couldn't, due to the hardware restraints of the [[NES]]
It was later released on Mega Man: The Wily Wars for [[Sega Genesis]], as well as the [[Japanese]] collection game, Rockman Complete Works in 1999 for the [[Sony PlayStation]]. In 2004, it was re-released in the anthology game, Mega Man Anniversary Collection for the [[GameCube]], [[Xbox]], and [[PlayStation 2]]. There is also a remake called Mega Man Powered Up (Rockman Rockman in Japan) for the PlayStation Portable. It features full 3D graphics (while maintaining it's classic 2D gameplay) and extra stages were added, making the Robot Master count eight instead of the original six. It also features a stage level editor. The characters were rendered in a "super deformed" art style(with overly large heads and short extremities). Keiji Inafune claimed in an interview that he originally planned to make Mega Man look this way, but couldn't, due to the hardware restraints of the [[NES]]
[[category:Video Games]]
[[category:Video Games]]