It's fun to goof on the "Sega Does What Nintendon't" marketing line, but sometimes that claim was more than just sales hype. For example, this week's episode, in which we have a pair of games that would show up on NES about a year and a half later in lesser forms. Ghostbusters on NES lives in infamy as a flamin' hot hunk of garbage, but this version hews closer to the Commodore 64 original, adds some new material, and looks great, making it arguably the definitive console release. As for Wonder Boy, well, if you've been following this channel for any amount of time, you know the story there. And certainly its NES version—Hudson's Adventure Island—was by no means a disaster. I'd even say it turned out superior, music-wise. But, Sega's release did a much better job of recreating the coin-op game... and it hit the U.S. way ahead of Hudson's rendition. That makes this perhaps the last moment in time when American kids could look at the two consoles and say, "The Master System is the on