Ever stumble across one of those weird, obscure Genesis games that somehow slipped under the radar? Ya Se Chuan Shuo is exactly that—no fancy marketing, no big-name studio behind it, just pure 16-bit mystery. The pixel art has that rough-but-charming Sega vibe, and the gameplay? It’s the kind of thing where you’ll die a few times just figuring out what the heck you’re even supposed to do.

Not gonna lie, the controls take some getting used to—there’s a stiffness to the movement that feels very "early 90s trial and error." But once it clicks, there’s something weirdly satisfying about pushing through the jank. The music’s got that tinny Genesis soundchip energy too, all screechy synths and punchy bass.

If you’re the type who digs digging up forgotten cartridges just to see what’s on them, this one’s a fun little time capsule. Just don’t expect a walk in the park.