

Unless the game's developers decide to re-release the ROM via Virtual Console, Steam, or some similar service or a prototype cartridge is leaked, it may never see the light of day again. Instead, it deletes the game data, making it impossible to keep the game. Also, note that the Genesis/Mega Drive does not keep the game's data when the console is turned off. Caught in the Act was not the only game to see this kind of treatment Sonic the Hedgehog 3 had to be split across two cartridges (the other cart went under the title Sonic & Knuckles the Sonic 3 cart could be attached to it to play both ROMs as a single game), and the Sega Saturn game Clockwork Knight was also split in half.Īs of the now, the game has not resurfaced onto the internet, possibly because nobody thought about dumping the game's ROM. The reason of the Sega Genesis version of Garfield: Caught in the Act was split into two ( Garfield: The Lost Levels) could be due to Caught in the Act being one of Sega of America's biggest projects.

"Slobbin Hood" (a forest-Robin Hood level) This level is also included The Game Gear version of Caught in the Act.A user named Li Wang in the "Lost Levels" forums says Garfield: The Lost Levels had "that Catsablanca level". There was a cut train segment in the Catsablanca level in the Sega Genesis version of Caught in the Act, it is possible that the cut train segment was in Garfield: The Lost Levels.

One image has been found of it in play in Garfield: The Lost Levels, from someone's personal recording of the Sega World at Disney's Innovations.
