Difference between revisions of "Pioneer"
From Sega Retro
m (ref, sub-stub > stub) |
m (rephrase) |
||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
The company developed the [[SEED Television]] platform, which could be expanded with the [[Sega SG-1000]] and [[Sega SC-3000]]-compatible [[Pioneer TV Video Game Pack SD-G5]]. This idea of expandability would be further developed into the [[Pioneer LaserActive]], which featured the [[Sega Mega Drive]] and [[Sega Mega-CD]]-compatible [[Sega PAC]], and which also established a new [[wikipedia:LaserDisc|LaserDisc]]-based format, [[Sega Mega LD]]. | The company developed the [[SEED Television]] platform, which could be expanded with the [[Sega SG-1000]] and [[Sega SC-3000]]-compatible [[Pioneer TV Video Game Pack SD-G5]]. This idea of expandability would be further developed into the [[Pioneer LaserActive]], which featured the [[Sega Mega Drive]] and [[Sega Mega-CD]]-compatible [[Sega PAC]], and which also established a new [[wikipedia:LaserDisc|LaserDisc]]-based format, [[Sega Mega LD]]. | ||
| − | Games were published through the company's [[wikipedia:LaserDisc|LaserDisc]]-focused subsidiary '''Pioneer LDC''' (パイオニアLDC) | + | Games were published through the company's [[wikipedia:LaserDisc|LaserDisc]]-focused subsidiary '''Pioneer LDC''' (パイオニアLDC), which has since been purchased and renamed '''NBCUniversal Entertainment Japan'''.{{ref|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NBCUniversal_Entertainment_Japan}} |
==Softography== | ==Softography== | ||
Revision as of 04:25, 27 June 2021
| ||
| Pioneer | ||
|---|---|---|
| Founded: 1938 | ||
| T-series code: T-222 | ||
Headquarters:
|
This short article is in need of work. You can help Sega Retro by adding to it.
Pioneer Corporation (パイオニア) is a Japanese multinational corporation which specializes in consumer electronics and digital entertainment products.
The company developed the SEED Television platform, which could be expanded with the Sega SG-1000 and Sega SC-3000-compatible Pioneer TV Video Game Pack SD-G5. This idea of expandability would be further developed into the Pioneer LaserActive, which featured the Sega Mega Drive and Sega Mega-CD-compatible Sega PAC, and which also established a new LaserDisc-based format, Sega Mega LD.
Games were published through the company's LaserDisc-focused subsidiary Pioneer LDC (パイオニアLDC), which has since been purchased and renamed NBCUniversal Entertainment Japan.[1]
Contents
Softography
Mega LD
- Space Berserker (1993) (as Pioneer LDC)
- I Will: The Story of London (1993) (as Pioneer LDC)
- The Great Pyramid (1993) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Hi-Roller Battle (1993) (as Pioneer LDC)
- 3D Museum (1994) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Zapping "Satsui" (1994) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Melon Brains: Exploring The Mind Of The Dolphin (1994) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Ghost Rush! (1994) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Back to the Edo (1994) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Don Quixote: A Dream in Seven Crystals (1994) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Goku (1995) (as Pioneer LDC)
- 3D Virtual Australia (1995) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Legacy (unreleased) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Myst (unreleased) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Steel Driver (unreleased) (as Pioneer LDC)
- UFO & ET (unreleased) (as Pioneer LDC)
Saturn
- Tenchi Muyou! Ryououki Gokuraku CD-ROM for Sega Saturn (1995) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Shinpi no Sekai El-Hazard (1996) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Tenchi Muyou! Mimiri Onsen: Yukemuri no Tabi (1996) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Tenchi Muyou! Toukou Muyou: Aniraji Collection (1997) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Tenchi Muyou! Rensa Hitsuyou (1997) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Noël 3 Taikenban (1998) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Noël 3 (1998) (as Pioneer LDC)
- Monica no Shiro (unreleased) (as Pioneer LDC)
References
 NEC Retro has more information related to Pioneer
|