Original sentence: Famicom Tsūshin scored the Sega 32X version of the game a 30 out of 40.Famicom Tsūshin scored the Virtua Fighter Remix version of the game a 35 out of 40
Edited sentence: As an apology to fans who felt burned by this version, Sega released "Virtua Fighter Remix" in July of that year, available free to all registered Sega Saturn owners for set amount of time, which improved on the Saturn original and was generally considered to be a better version of the game, though still noticeably inferior to the arcade version.Despite the success and acclaim that Virtua Fighter received in its arcade incarnation and internationally, the game was considered by Western audiences to have taken several missteps in making its transition to home consoles.Famicom Tsūshin scored the 32X version of the game a 30 out of 40.Famicom Tsūshin scored the Remix version of the game a 35 out of 40.Finally, a version of the game was released for Sega's short-lived 32X add-on for the Sega Mega Drive in 1995.In fact, in spite of the lessened visual quality, the 32X version is considering something of a fan favorite by followers of the series compared to the other home versions, as it featured the smoothest, most consistent gameplay of any home console port, plus a few exclusive extras not available anywhere else.The original Sega Saturn port was rushed to market in order to be ready in time for that system's surprise early American launch in May 1995, and as a result it suffered from inferior visuals, gameplay glitches, and a lack of adequate game modes.Though the underpowered hardware necessitated that this version of Virtua Fighter be seriously stripped down visually, it actually looks very impressive considering the hardware restrictions and it plays very well.Virtua Fighter 32X also has the distinction of being one of the only games released for the add-on that took full advantage of the hardware and didn't simply look like an only slightly better looking and sounding version of a Sega Mega Drive game, as most 32X games were generally regarded as being.While the Virtua Fighter series would again see struggles in the arcade-to-home conversion years later with Virtua Fighter 3 on the Dreamcast, the rest of the series has had a great presence on a variety of consoles, including an excellent port of the far technologically superior Virtua Fighter 2 on the very same system that seemingly could not handle the much simpler original, the Sega Saturn