Difference between revisions of "Sega AM4"

From Sega Retro

(Undo revision 289275 by Trippled (talk))
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*''[[UFO Catcher 800]]'' (1998)
 
*''[[UFO Catcher 800]]'' (1998)
 
*''[[Baby UFO]]'' (1998)
 
*''[[Baby UFO]]'' (1998)
 
===[[Model 1]]===
 
*''[[Virtua Racing]]'' (1992)
 
*''[[Virtua Formula]]'' (1993)
 
 
===UFO Board EX===
 
*''[[Dream Kitchen]]'' (1994)
 
*''[[Prize Sensor]]'' (1998)
 
 
===Misc.===
 
*''[[Aqua Paradise]]'' (1994)
 
*''[[UFO Pusher]]'' (1995)
 
 
===[[Model 2]]===
 
*''[[Virtua Cop]]'' (1994)
 
*''[[Indy 500]]'' (1995)
 
*''[[Manx TT Super Bike]]'' (1995)
 
*''[[WaveRunner]]'' (1996)
 
*''[[Sega Ski Super G]]'' (1996)
 
*''[[Motor Raid]]'' (1997)
 
*''[[Top Skater]]'' (1997)
 
*''[[The House of the Dead]]'' (1997)
 
 
===[[Model 3]]===
 
*''[[Virtua Fighter 3]]'' (1996-08)
 
*''[[The Lost World: Jurassic Park (arcade)|The Lost World: Jurassic Park]]'' (1997)
 
*''[[Le Mans 24]]'' (1997-09)
 
*''[[Virtua Fighter 3tb]]'' (1997)
 
*''[[L.A. Machineguns]]'' (1998)
 
 
===[[NAOMI]]===
 
*''[[The House of the Dead 2]]'' (1998)
 
 
}}
 
}}
  

Revision as of 09:42, 5 March 2017


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Sega Amusement Machine Research and Development Department #4, commonly known as Sega AM R&D #4 or Sega AM4, was a research and development division within Sega. The AM4 name was adopted in 1990 after the internal AM and CS teams were separated.

Unlike Sega AM1, Sega AM2 and Sega AM3, Sega AM4 was responsible for the creation of arcade cabinets, and thus outside of an advisory role, had no influence in the development of video games. AM4 are thought to have produced the vast majority of Sega arcade machines of the 1990s.

AM4 continued its role as Sega Mechatronics from 1999.

Softography



Timeline of Sega of Japan research and development divisions








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