Difference between revisions of "History of Sega in Hungary"
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Hungary began its transition away from Soviet-style communism in 1990, and like many of its Warsaw pact neighbours became a more attractive place for foreign Western investers as the decade went on. [[Sega]] is thought to have had a presence in the country during the mid-1990s, though details are currently scarce. | Hungary began its transition away from Soviet-style communism in 1990, and like many of its Warsaw pact neighbours became a more attractive place for foreign Western investers as the decade went on. [[Sega]] is thought to have had a presence in the country during the mid-1990s, though details are currently scarce. | ||
− | Since 2014, [[Cenega]] has been responsible for the distribution of Sega PC products in the country, alongside Poland, the Czech Republic and Slovakia. | + | Since 2014, [[Cenega]] has been responsible for the distribution of Sega PC products in the country, alongside Poland, the Czech Republic and Slovakia.<ref>http://www.cenega.pl/news/obcy-izolacja-edycja-nostromo-z-oryginalna-obsada-z-filmu-ridleya-scotta-dostepna-w-przedsprzedazy/7821</ref> |
In 1993, the [[Szegasztok]] series was created which focused on games for Sega consoles. | In 1993, the [[Szegasztok]] series was created which focused on games for Sega consoles. |
Revision as of 15:55, 21 July 2018
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History of Sega in Hungary |
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Official Sega distributor(s): Ecobit (xxxx-200x), CD Projekt (200x-2014), Cenega (2014-) |
Hungary began its transition away from Soviet-style communism in 1990, and like many of its Warsaw pact neighbours became a more attractive place for foreign Western investers as the decade went on. Sega is thought to have had a presence in the country during the mid-1990s, though details are currently scarce.
Since 2014, Cenega has been responsible for the distribution of Sega PC products in the country, alongside Poland, the Czech Republic and Slovakia.[1]
In 1993, the Szegasztok series was created which focused on games for Sega consoles.