Changes

! scope="col" style="text-align: center;"|WindowsPC! scope="col" style="text-align: center;"|DreamcastSaturn! scope="col" style="text-align: center;"|GameCubeN64! scope="col" style="text-align: center;"|DC! scope="col" style="text-align: center;"|GC

| style="text-align: center;"|WindowsPC: Patches needed for modern systems. These patches do not fix FMVs; most easily noticed when loading the VR Missions part of the game.

| style="text-align: center;"|Adds widescreen support (although maps Saturn: Worse graphics, but a few new areas and scenes are not redone to accommodate for the larger screen area) and fixes playable Maria. Released only in Japan.PSP: Included in Castlevania: The Dracula X Chronicles. It has a couple of glitchesfew porting issues. Apparently adds a couple moreIt also replaces the remarkably cheesy voices with technically-better-but-unremarkable voices, as wellas playable Maria (albeit completely different from her Saturn version). The Xbox 360 version is largely similar to the original release. Only released in JapanIt removes loading times, but lacks FMVs.

| style="text-align: center;"|Win: Win95 Rereleased twice on PS1. The poorly-named Director's Cut is still cut, but includes better character models, an arranged mode, auto aiming from the Japanese release, and an added Beginner difficulty. The Dual Shock Ver. includes DualShock support and a different OST that can onlybe described as...different. Must be heard to be believed.

Saturn: Includes an extra game mode. PC: Win95 only. The only English version of the original game that includes all uncensored FMVs. GC: Full remake. Also Same on Wii. An Redone in HD update has been released for its most recent PCrelease, PS3, PS4, Xbox 360, and Xbox Oneas well as on most modern HD consoles. The PC version plays at 60 FPS and lacks minor stability issues that the other HD versions have.

| style="text-align: center;"|Later rereleased on the system with DualShock support and a new game mode. 480p on other systems; varies between 240p and 480pon N64. Each version adds more features, with the Dreamcast DC version seeming to have having the most. Also released on the Nintendo 64.

| style="text-align: center;"|Also on SaturnThese ports feature a different OST from the original release. The PAL release also includes extra music.

| style="text-align: center;"|Also on These ports feature a different OST from the Sega Saturnoriginal release. Released in North America as Wipeout XL.

| style="text-align: center;"|Standard PC: Basic graphics enhancements are options available for PC, but it suufers from audio/video sync many porting issuesthat cripple the experience. Later ported to N64: Simultaneously better and worse in the Nintendo 64 with mixed results graphics department. Sound is compressed so it can fit on a cartridge. Released as Mega Man 64in North America. An enhanced PSP: Standard port to the PSP was released . Released only in Japan.

An enhanced PSP: Standard port. Released only in Japan.|-| style="text-align: center;"|Mega Man 8| style="text-align: center;"|| style="text-align: center;"|✓| style="text-align: center;"|| style="text-align: center;"|| style="text-align: center;"|✓| style="text-align: center;"|| style="text-align: center;"|Saturn: Includes two bonus Robot Master fights from the original Mega Man game, as well as bonus features. Maybe not actually a port to since the PSP game was originally developed for the system.GC: Part of the Mega Man Anniversary collection. Suffers from emulation errors and bad controls. Also released only in Japanon PS2 and Xbox, but with better controls.

| style="text-align: center;"|Also Released on the Sega Saturnthe same day as the PS1 version, so technically not a port.

| style="text-align: center;"|The PC version was released : Released only in Korea and some other parts of Asia. There is no version available in English.

| style="text-align: center;"|| style="text-align: center;"|| style="text-align: center;"|Backgrounds/FMVs are the same resolution as the PS1 version. The original release had the music played through terrible MIDI instruments. The music can be fixed with a mod. The recent PC release on Steam release fixes all issues, making it the current definitive version. This version will soon release on PS4.

| style="text-align: center;"|| style="text-align: center;"|| style="text-align: center;"|Same stance as FFVII. The recent Steam release even includes Chocobo World from the Japanese release (via PocketStation).

| style="text-align: center;"|Extra content, multiplayer support, redone cutscenes, 16:9 aspect ratio, and new game modes. Suffers from slowdown, but this can be fixed with an unoffical patch. This version was later released on iOS and Android devices (the latter only in Japan).