Ever wish you could just build your own weird little Sega Genesis world? That’s basically Wacky Worlds Creativity Studio—a janky but charming sandbox where you slap together theme parks, landscapes, and whatever else your 16-bit brain cooks up. The tools are simple (we’re talking early ‘90s level editors here), but there’s something weirdly satisfying about placing pixelated roller coasters next to a badly drawn dinosaur.

First time I booted it up, I spent way too long making a park where everything was slightly off—crooked paths, mismatched scenery, a Ferris wheel that looked like it might collapse. The controls take a minute to get used to, and yeah, some of the sprites are rough around the edges, but that’s part of the charm. It’s like digging through a box of old crayons: not exactly pro-grade, but weirdly fun once you lean into it.

If you’ve got nostalgia for that era when "creative mode" meant wrestling with grid-based editors and questionable color palettes, this one’s a time capsule worth revisiting. Just don’t expect it to hold your hand.