The Disney Afternoon Collection

I finally beat Chip & Dale's Rescue Rangers without any save states or rewinds after 35 years of having gotten my butt handed to me by Fat Cat at the ripe age of 9.
Totally worth it.

It has a rewind function, so I can be suck over and over again at the same place

if you got this and you're having trouble running it:
Control Panel -> Programs and Features ( add or remove programs ) -> Microsoft Visual C++ 2012 redistributable ( both 64 and 32 bits ) -> REPAIR
you're welcome, have fun!
Digital Eclipse's usual emulation jankiness aside, the games are pretty fun.
here's hoping we get a Disney Afternoon collection 2 eventually with the master system and snes games, those should've been here too but this is worth it if you get it on a sale.

A fine collection, these Capcom games have aged beautifully and it's not like some Konami games with big differences between regions: you can play them as it is without missing on anything special, like alternate soundtracks or variations on difficulty. The additional content and material is greatly appreciated as well, the vibes reproducing the old tv cartoon block are on-point.
Great collection to have, specially if you want quick access to the games to quickly pick up and play, just like old times.

Steam Trading Cards, emoticons and achievements, a gallery full of info, all the music tracks and extra game modes make this game collection appealing. When it comes to graphics or rather the video filters and straight-up gameplay, I’d personally stick to the free way of enjoying NES games. Overall, I’d say this collection is worth the money (when on sale).

I had Duck Tales 2 on a Famicon as a kid. Played it all the time even tho I had no idea what any of the characters were saying. Nice to finally play it in English again. Game still slaps!

Playing The Disney Afternoon Collection was like finding a time machine in my Steam library — only this one comes with save states, rewind, and a very forgiving sense of nostalgia. These six classics snap back to life with pixel-perfect responsiveness: the jumps, the pogo, the timing — everything that made me grind them silly in the 90s still clicks now, but without the frustration. Every level still hums with its original chiptune charm, and the melodies are as catchy as I remembered (they follow you out of the room like tiny nostalgic earworms).
What makes this collection special beyond the games themselves is how lovingly it’s presented. The museum extras, concept art, and developer notes turn casual replaying into a little history lesson — you get to appreciate how clever those sprite tricks and level layouts were, not just rage-quit them. The challenge modes and rewind button are pure kindness: you can attempt a perfect run, mess up spectacularly, rewind a beat, and keep the momentum — ideal for both perfectionists and folks who want to enjoy the level design without tearing their hair out.
Playing DuckTales’ pogo sections, rescuing gizmos with Chip ’n Dale, or blasting through Darkwing Duck’s heights still sparks that exact childhood grin. The level design rewards curiosity and experimentation in a way modern games sometimes forget — try a different route, and the game rewards you with a secret, a shortcut, or just a neat moment. Completing these games again after decades felt less like digital archaeology and more like reuniting with old friends who haven’t changed a bit.
If you grew up on Friday\Saturday (Depends on the region)-morning cartoons and have even a whisper of curiosity about classic platformers, this collection is a tidy, joyful package. It preserves the originals, adds modern niceties, and wraps everything in reverent, well-crafted packaging. Highly recommended for anyone who loves crisp controls, brilliant chiptunes, and the simple happiness of pixel-perfect game design.