Difference between revisions of "History of NEC consoles in Czechia"
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In the year 1991 [[Sunpronic]] released a [[PC Engine]] clone named [[Super Engine]]. A newer version called [[Super Engine II]] was also released in 1992. | In the year 1991 [[Sunpronic]] released a [[PC Engine]] clone named [[Super Engine]]. A newer version called [[Super Engine II]] was also released in 1992. | ||
These consoles were not popular mainly because the release of Sega and Nintendo consoles in 1992/1993. | These consoles were not popular mainly because the release of Sega and Nintendo consoles in 1992/1993. | ||
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| + | ==References== | ||
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{{template:History}} | {{template:History}} | ||
Revision as of 09:26, 22 May 2020
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In the year 1991 Sunpronic released a PC Engine clone named Super Engine. A newer version called Super Engine II was also released in 1992.
These consoles were not popular mainly because the release of Sega and Nintendo consoles in 1992/1993.
References
| History of NEC consoles by Country | |
|---|---|
| Asia | |
| China | The Gulf | Hong Kong | India | Indonesia | Israel | Japan | Malaysia | Philippines | Russia | Singapore | South Korea | Taiwan | Thailand | |
| North America | |
| Canada | Mexico | USA | |
| South America | |
| Argentina | Brazil | Chile | |
| Europe | |
| Austria | Belgium | Cyprus | Czechia | Denmark | Finland | France | Germany | Greece | Iceland | Ireland | Italy | Luxembourg | Malta | Netherlands | Norway | Portugal | Spain | Sweden | Switzerland | United Kingdom | |
| Australia and Oceania | |
| Australia | New Zealand | |
| Africa | |
| South Africa | |