Difference between revisions of "Main Page"

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m (Text replace - "Sega Mega CD" to "Sega Mega-CD")
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*'''2010:''' [[Sega Retro]] was opened - we're {{#expr: {{CURRENTYEAR}} - 2010}} today!
 
*'''2010:''' [[Sega Retro]] was opened - we're {{#expr: {{CURRENTYEAR}} - 2010}} today!
 
*'''{{CURRENTYEAR}}:''' You died in horrible circumstances.
 
*'''{{CURRENTYEAR}}:''' You died in horrible circumstances.
| 04-02 = *'''1993:''' The [[Sega Mega CD]] officially goes on sale in the United Kingdom, retailing at a pricey £269.99. Bundled games include ''[[Sega Classics Arcade Collection]]'' and a compilation containing ''[[Sol-Feace]]'' and ''[[Cobra Command]]''.
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| 04-02 = *'''1993:''' The [[Sega Mega-CD]] officially goes on sale in the United Kingdom, retailing at a pricey £269.99. Bundled games include ''[[Sega Classics Arcade Collection]]'' and a compilation containing ''[[Sol-Feace]]'' and ''[[Cobra Command]]''.
 
| 04-12 = *'''2002:''' ''[[Evil Twin: Cyprien's Chronicles]]'' was released, becoming the last officially licensed [[Sega Dreamcast]] game in Europe.
 
| 04-12 = *'''2002:''' ''[[Evil Twin: Cyprien's Chronicles]]'' was released, becoming the last officially licensed [[Sega Dreamcast]] game in Europe.
| 04-23 = *'''1993:''' The redesigned [[Sega Mega Drive|Sega Mega Drive 2]] and [[Sega Mega CD|Sega Mega CD 2]] were released in Japan for ¥12,800 and ¥29,800, respectively.
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| 04-23 = *'''1993:''' The redesigned [[Sega Mega Drive|Sega Mega Drive 2]] and [[Sega Mega-CD|Sega Mega-CD 2]] were released in Japan for ¥12,800 and ¥29,800, respectively.
 
| 04-30 = *'''1993:''' Sega settles its infamous ''[[Sega v. Accolade]]'' lawsuit, which helped to establish protection for makers of unlicensed games, and would result in Sega gaining [[Accolade]] as an official publisher.
 
| 04-30 = *'''1993:''' Sega settles its infamous ''[[Sega v. Accolade]]'' lawsuit, which helped to establish protection for makers of unlicensed games, and would result in Sega gaining [[Accolade]] as an official publisher.
  
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| 10-06 = *'''1990:''' The [[Sega Game Gear]] launched in Japan for ¥19,800. Launch titles include ''[[Columns]]'', ''[[Pengo]]'' and ''[[Super Monaco GP]]''.
 
| 10-06 = *'''1990:''' The [[Sega Game Gear]] launched in Japan for ¥19,800. Launch titles include ''[[Columns]]'', ''[[Pengo]]'' and ''[[Super Monaco GP]]''.
 
| 10-14 = *'''1999:''' The [[Sega Dreamcast]] was finally launched in Europe, having been delayed since September.
 
| 10-14 = *'''1999:''' The [[Sega Dreamcast]] was finally launched in Europe, having been delayed since September.
| 10-15 = *'''1992:''' The [[Sega Mega CD]], rebranded Sega CD launched in North America.
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| 10-15 = *'''1992:''' The [[Sega Mega-CD]], rebranded Sega CD launched in North America.
 
| 10-18 = *'''1987:''' [[Sega]] released the redesigned [[Sega Master System]] in Japan, effectively replacing the [[Sega Mark III]].
 
| 10-18 = *'''1987:''' [[Sega]] released the redesigned [[Sega Master System]] in Japan, effectively replacing the [[Sega Mark III]].
 
| 10-20 = *'''1985:''' [[Sega]] launched the [[Sega Mark III]] in Japan.
 
| 10-20 = *'''1985:''' [[Sega]] launched the [[Sega Mark III]] in Japan.
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| 12-04 = *'''1994:''' Having seen a last minute delay, the [[Sega 32X]] was launched in Europe.
 
| 12-04 = *'''1994:''' Having seen a last minute delay, the [[Sega 32X]] was launched in Europe.
 
| 12-07 = *'''2000:''' The last officially licensed [[Sega Saturn]] game was released in Japan; ''[[Yuukyuu Gensoukyoku Hozonban Perpetual Collection]]'', more than two years since the launch of the console's successor, the [[Sega Dreamcast]].
 
| 12-07 = *'''2000:''' The last officially licensed [[Sega Saturn]] game was released in Japan; ''[[Yuukyuu Gensoukyoku Hozonban Perpetual Collection]]'', more than two years since the launch of the console's successor, the [[Sega Dreamcast]].
| 12-12 = *'''1991:''' The [[Sega Mega CD]] launched in Japan for ¥49,800.
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| 12-12 = *'''1991:''' The [[Sega Mega-CD]] launched in Japan for ¥49,800.
 
| 12-20 = *'''1987:''' ''[[Phantasy Star]]'' was released in Japan. It would go on to become Sega's flagship RPG series.
 
| 12-20 = *'''1987:''' ''[[Phantasy Star]]'' was released in Japan. It would go on to become Sega's flagship RPG series.
 
| 12-29 = *'''1995:''' The first game in the Sega Rally series, ''[[Sega Rally Championship]]'', was released in Japan on the [[Sega Saturn]], marking the first time the series was playable outside an arcade.
 
| 12-29 = *'''1995:''' The first game in the Sega Rally series, ''[[Sega Rally Championship]]'', was released in Japan on the [[Sega Saturn]], marking the first time the series was playable outside an arcade.

Revision as of 22:30, 3 December 2013

Welcome to Sega Retro, a project from the people behind Sonic Retro. We aim to cover everything possible about Sega from the 1940s to today. We currently are working on 39,632 articles and have many more that are requested to be worked on.

While this wiki is designed to help the community by providing information, it is also dependent on the community to be updated. Anyone with an account may edit the wiki. As you feel more comfortable with the site, please feel free to make any changes or additions that you feel necessary.

Featured Article

Jgr title.png
Jet Set Radio (ジェット セット ラジオ), called Jet Grind Radio in North America, is a video game developed by Smilebit and published by Sega for the Sega Dreamcast. It is a third-person action game in which the player controls members of a rebellious gang called the GGs, roaming the streets of the fictional city Tokyo-To spraying graffiti to "take over" the area from rival gangs.

Jet Set Radio is considered to be one of the pioneers of its generation for its use of "cel-shaded" graphics, and its then-original style of gameplay. It is also notable for its soundtrack spearheaded by Hideki Naganuma.

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