Difference between revisions of "Sega Digital Studio"

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{{stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (セガデジタルスタジオ) is a recording studio owned by [[Sega]]. Not to be confused with [[Sega Digital Media]], the engineering team that produced the music in video games, Sega Digital Studio is where voice actors were recorded for various Sega projects.
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{{stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (セガデジタルスタジオ) is a recording studio owned by [[Sega]]. Not to be confused with [[Sega Digital Media]] (which became [[Wave Master]]), the engineering team that produced the music in video games, Sega Digital Studio is where voice actors were recorded for various Sega projects.
  
At the time of its conception in the early 1990s, very few games companies had easy access to their own professional recording booth, though over time the technology became more affordable. It is not known if Sega Digital Studio still exists - [[Wave Master]] is thought to have an entirely different studio which fulfils the same purpose.
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At the time of its conception in the early 1990s, very few games companies had easy access to their own professional recording booth, though over time the technology became more affordable. It is not known if Sega Digital Studio still exists - Wave Master is thought to have an entirely different studio which fulfils the same purpose.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Latest revision as of 18:27, 24 December 2020

Sega Digital Studio logo.png

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Sega Digital Studio (セガデジタルスタジオ) is a recording studio owned by Sega. Not to be confused with Sega Digital Media (which became Wave Master), the engineering team that produced the music in video games, Sega Digital Studio is where voice actors were recorded for various Sega projects.

At the time of its conception in the early 1990s, very few games companies had easy access to their own professional recording booth, though over time the technology became more affordable. It is not known if Sega Digital Studio still exists - Wave Master is thought to have an entirely different studio which fulfils the same purpose.

References