Difference between revisions of "Sega Networks"
From Sega Retro
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* ''[[Crazy Taxi]]'' (2012) (with [[Sega Studios China]]) | * ''[[Crazy Taxi]]'' (2012) (with [[Sega Studios China]]) | ||
*''[[Hatsune Miku Live Stage Producer]]'' (2013) | *''[[Hatsune Miku Live Stage Producer]]'' (2013) | ||
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*''[[StarHorse Pocket]]'' (2017) (with [[Sega AM1 (2005-current)|Sega AM1]]) | *''[[StarHorse Pocket]]'' (2017) (with [[Sega AM1 (2005-current)|Sega AM1]]) | ||
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Revision as of 15:21, 9 May 2017
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Sega Networks (セガネットワークス) is a Japanese subsidiary of Sega which opened in 2012. It focuses on content for mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets. It became an important division for Sega due to growth of mobile gaming worldwide, especially in Japan where it became the dominant platform. Sega Networks is not a consistent development team, it has an in-house team pulled from all of Sega's development divisions, as well as sometimes partnering with teams that are usually focused on consoles, handhelds and arcades. Also it works with external companies where Sega is joint trademarked with a different company, such as Hortensia Saga. There is also a western division located in Sega of America.
Members
- Masamitsu Shiino
- Masayoshi Kikuchi
- Mie Kumagai
- Kenji Kanno
- Takao Hirabayashi
- Takaya Segawa
- Takumi Yoshinaga
Former Members
Softography
iOS/Android
- Crazy Taxi (2012) (with Sega Studios China)
- Hatsune Miku Live Stage Producer (2013)
- Demon Tribe (2012)
- Mekutte! Hitsuji Bokujou (2012)
- Pirates Cannon 21 (2012)
- Dasshutsu! Pyramid: Pharaoh's Stones (2013)
- Dragon Coins (2013)
- Kingdom Conquest II (2012)
- Puyo Puyo Fever: Minna de Nazo Puyo (2013) (with Sega CS2)
- Border Break Mobile: Gun Front Hurricane (2013) (with f4samurai)
- Champion Football (2013) (with Sega AM1)
- Chain Chronicle (2013) (with Sega AM1)
- Go Dance (2013)
- Hangyaku no Ciel Ark (2013)
- Miku Flick/02 (2013)
- SegaNet Mahjong MJ Mobile (2013) (with Sega AM2)
- Pro Yakyuu Team o Tsukurou! (2013) (with Sega CS1)
- Puyo Puyo!! Quest (2013) (with Sega CS2)
- Soccer Tsuku Shoot! (2013)
- Ange Vierge (2014)
- Fuuin Yuusha (2014)
- Girls Holic (2014)
- Phantasy Star Online 2 es (2014) (with Sega CS3)
- Maboroshi Tou Senki Griffon (2014) (with Aiming)
- Rhythm Thief & the Paris Caper (2014) (with Sega CS2)
- Time Labyrinth (2014) (with AppBank Games)
- Chaos Dragon (2015)
- Dragon Parade (2015) (with Axel Game Studio)
- Hortensia Saga: Aoi no Kishidan (2015)
- Monster Gear (2015)
- Poitto-Hero (2015) (with Pokelabo)
- Puyo Puyo Touch (2015) (with Sega CS2)
- Sen no Kaizoku (2015)
- Sonic Runners (2015) (with Sonic Team)
- Squads (2015)
- The World End Eclipse (2015) (with Sega CS3)
- Yumeiro Cast (2015)
- Fortisia SEGAxLINE (2016)
- Sanrio Characters Fantasy Theatre (2016)
- Soukuu no Liberation (2016)
- Soul Reverse Zero (2016) (with Sega AM2)
- Yakyuu Tsuku!! (2016)
- World Chain (2016) (with Sega AM1)
- Code of Joker Pocket (2017) (with Sega AM1)
- Pop in Q: Dance for Quintet (2017)
- Sanpoke: Sangokushi Taisen Pocket (2017) (with Sega AM1)
- StarHorse Pocket (2017) (with Sega AM1)
References
| Timeline of Sega of Japan research and development divisions |
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