Difference between revisions of "Unlicensed Mega Drive clones ("PlayStation" models)"
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==BBK== | ==BBK== | ||
− | Compatible with [[Mega-CD]] and [[Sega 32X]]. This model was released in 1996 by BBG, now known as BBK Electronics (步步高电器) - the parent company of smartphone brands Oppo, OnePlus, and Vivo. Because the Sony Playstation design patent, it was sold only in China and was not exported to Russia or Brazil. | + | Compatible with [[Mega-CD]] and [[Sega 32X]]. This model was released in 1996 by BBG, now known as [[BBK Electronics]] (步步高电器) - the parent company of smartphone brands Oppo, OnePlus, and Vivo. Because the Sony Playstation design patent, it was sold only in China and was not exported to Russia or Brazil. |
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
File:BBK MD1.jpg | File:BBK MD1.jpg |
Revision as of 12:51, 24 March 2023
Such was the dominance of the PlayStation during the mid-to-late 1990s, that it is not unusual to see Mega Drive clones housed in PlayStation-like shells. While many consoles have been used as inspiration for aspiring bootleggers, PlayStation-style Mega Drive clones are far more common and have appeared all over the world.
BBK
Compatible with Mega-CD and Sega 32X. This model was released in 1996 by BBG, now known as BBK Electronics (步步高电器) - the parent company of smartphone brands Oppo, OnePlus, and Vivo. Because the Sony Playstation design patent, it was sold only in China and was not exported to Russia or Brazil.
G-101
Sold in Ukraine by VideoGames.[1]
Sega One Super Drive
Sold in Russia, probably as a part of Super Drive family.
Sega Station
IB Game Station
Sega Dolphin II
Sold from 2004 by Game Systems.[3]