So, whether the results are
too high or
too low or just about right is impossible to say, and whether results change due to differing use of projection data is
wild speculation at best.
Such a return has been a subject of
wild fan
speculations pretty much since Sega exited the home console market back in 2001, but it's
too early to get
too excited, because according to Matsubara, the current plans are for a re-release of the Sega Mega Drive along the lines of Nintendo's Famicom Mini and Super Famicom Mini machines, which feature built - in game libraries using software emulation.