Difference between revisions of "Sega"
From NEC Retro
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{{CompanyBob | {{CompanyBob | ||
| logo=Sega.svg | | logo=Sega.svg | ||
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| founded=1945 (as Service games) | | founded=1945 (as Service games) | ||
| defunct= | | defunct= | ||
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| headquarters= | | headquarters= | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | {{sub-stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' | + | {{sub-stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (セガ) is a multinational video game company based in Japan. Sega was associated with [[NEC]] in a variety of ways-NEC manufactured some of the parts in Sega's systems and [[NEC Avenue]] struck a deal with Sega that allowed the former to produce PC Engine versions of Sega's arcade games. Toshio Tabeta, the employee responsible for the deal, later learned that the Sega employee that allowed the deal was scolded.{{ref|https://archive.is/COHuI|https://www.ign.com/articles/2006/07/10/gaming-life-in-japan-85}} |
| + | |||
| + | Two other NEC divisions, [[NEC Interchannel]] and [[NEC Home Electronics]], produced and published games for a few of Sega's CD-based platforms. NEC Interchannel published Sega Saturn and Dreamcast games while NEC Home Electronics only published Dreamcast games. | ||
==Softography== | ==Softography== | ||
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===PC-8000 series=== | ===PC-8000 series=== | ||
*''[[Flicky]]'' (198x) | *''[[Flicky]]'' (198x) | ||
| − | |||
===PC-8800 series=== | ===PC-8800 series=== | ||
*''[[Flicky]]'' (198x) | *''[[Flicky]]'' (198x) | ||
*''[[Champion Prowres Special]]'' (1985) | *''[[Champion Prowres Special]]'' (1985) | ||
| − | *''[[Hang-On]]'' ( | + | *''[[Robo Wres 2001]]'' (1986) |
| + | *''[[Hang-On]]'' (1986) | ||
*''[[Space Harrier]]'' (1988) | *''[[Space Harrier]]'' (1988) | ||
| + | * ''[[Columns]]'' (1992) | ||
===PC-6000 series=== | ===PC-6000 series=== | ||
*''[[Space Harrier]]'' (1987) | *''[[Space Harrier]]'' (1987) | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===PC-9800 series=== | ||
| + | *''[[Columns]]'' (1991) | ||
===PC Engine=== | ===PC Engine=== | ||
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*''[[After Burner II]]'' (1990) | *''[[After Burner II]]'' (1990) | ||
*''[[Thunder Blade]]'' (1990) | *''[[Thunder Blade]]'' (1990) | ||
| + | *''[[OutRun]]'' (1990) | ||
| + | *''[[Columns]]'' (1991) | ||
===TurboGrafx-16=== | ===TurboGrafx-16=== | ||
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*''[[Juuouki]]'' (1989) | *''[[Juuouki]]'' (1989) | ||
*''[[Golden Axe]]'' (1990) | *''[[Golden Axe]]'' (1990) | ||
| + | *''[[Space Fantasy Zone]]'' (cancelled) | ||
===Super CD-ROM²=== | ===Super CD-ROM²=== | ||
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{{SegaRetro}} | {{SegaRetro}} | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
| + | [[Category:Licensors]] | ||
Latest revision as of 05:13, 17 March 2024
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| Sega |
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| Founded: 1945 (as Service games) |
This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.
Sega (セガ) is a multinational video game company based in Japan. Sega was associated with NEC in a variety of ways-NEC manufactured some of the parts in Sega's systems and NEC Avenue struck a deal with Sega that allowed the former to produce PC Engine versions of Sega's arcade games. Toshio Tabeta, the employee responsible for the deal, later learned that the Sega employee that allowed the deal was scolded.[1]
Two other NEC divisions, NEC Interchannel and NEC Home Electronics, produced and published games for a few of Sega's CD-based platforms. NEC Interchannel published Sega Saturn and Dreamcast games while NEC Home Electronics only published Dreamcast games.
Contents
Softography
PC-8000 series
- Flicky (198x)
PC-8800 series
- Flicky (198x)
- Champion Prowres Special (1985)
- Robo Wres 2001 (1986)
- Hang-On (1986)
- Space Harrier (1988)
- Columns (1992)
PC-6000 series
- Space Harrier (1987)
PC-9800 series
- Columns (1991)
PC Engine
- Fantasy Zone (1988)
- Space Harrier (1988)
- Juuouki (1989)
- Shinobi (1989)
- Power Drift (1990)
- After Burner II (1990)
- Thunder Blade (1990)
- OutRun (1990)
- Columns (1991)
TurboGrafx-16
- Fantasy Zone (1989)
- Space Harrier (1990)
CD-ROM²
- Juuouki (1989)
- Golden Axe (1990)
- Space Fantasy Zone (cancelled)
Super CD-ROM²
- Bonanza Bros. (1992)
- Gain Ground SX (1992)
References
 Sega Retro has more information related to Sega
|
- ↑ https://www.ign.com/articles/2006/07/10/gaming-life-in-japan-85 (archive.today)