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Cairo scribes keeping Sega Genesis history alive one cartridge at a time

A small crew of writers obsessed with 16-bit consoles and dust-covered arcade cabinets, digging up stories the internet forgot to tell.

Meet the Team

What Drives This Blog

No affiliate spam, no clickbait headlines, just the games we grew up on

Original Research

Every retrospective is built from manuals, magazine scans, and hours spent replaying cartridges, not recycled from other sites.

Fan-First Perspective

We write for people who still argue about Blast Processing, not for pageviews. The community comes before the clicks.

Community Contributions

Readers send in cabinet photos, PCB scans, and personal Genesis stories that shape half of what gets published here.

Slow, Careful Coverage

We'd rather publish one well-researched arcade history piece a month than ten rushed listicles nobody remembers.

From Our Readers

Sent them a photo of a busted Golden Axe cabinet I found in Alexandria and they actually wrote back with the exact wiring diagram I needed. That's rare these days.
Mostafa El-Sayed Arcade collector and hobbyist restorer
Their piece on Thunder Force IV's soundtrack made me dig out my old Model 1 Genesis from storage. Hadn't touched it in maybe fifteen years.
Priya Nair Longtime reader and retro gaming forum moderator
Finally a blog that covers Comix Zone and Alisia Dragoon instead of writing the same Sonic article for the hundredth time. Refreshing honestly.
Ahmed Farouk Genesis cartridge collector based in Giza

How We Put Together Each Piece

The editorial routine behind every article on CFE Consult

  1. 1
    Pick the Subject

    Topics come from reader requests, forgotten release dates, or a cabinet spotted in someone's photo album. We chase what feels underexplored.

  2. 2
    Dig Through Sources

    We pull from original manuals, contemporary magazine reviews, developer interviews, and firsthand hardware inspection before writing a word.

  3. 3
    Fact-Check and Draft

    Dates, developer credits, and regional release differences get cross-checked twice. Nothing goes live on memory alone.

  4. 4
    Publish and Listen

    Once an article's live, readers weigh in with corrections, memories, and photos, and we update pieces when the community adds something we missed.