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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sega_CDSega CD - Wikipedia

    32X. The Sega CD, known as Mega-CD[ a ] in most regions outside North America and Brazil, is a CD-ROM accessory and format for the Sega Genesis produced by Sega as part of the fourth generation of video game consoles. Originally released in November 1991, it came to North America in late 1992, and the rest of the world in 1993.

  2. The Sega CD sold 2.24 million units worldwide[2]and was officially discontinued in 1996. [3] There are 207[a]games on this list. 57 were released only in Japan, 38 were released only in North America, and 4 were released only in Europe. Of the games released, there are six titles (marked with a †in the title for the game) that were also ...

    Title(s)[4][5][6]
    Developer(s)[4][5][6]
    Publisher(s)[4][5][6]
    Release Date(jp[4][5])
    Unreleased
    June 25, 1993
    Clockwork Tortoise
    Unreleased
    Infinite Laser Dog
    Unreleased
  3. List of Sega video game consoles. Sega is a video game developer, publisher, and hardware development company headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, with multiple offices around the world. The company has produced home video game consoles and handheld consoles since 1983; these systems were released from the third console generation to the sixth.

  4. www.vgmuseum.com › systems › segacdSega-CD System Info

    220 (L) X 396 (W) X 84 (H) mm. Price: 49,800 � ($370) Japanese Release. Release Date: December 12, 1991 - Japan. System Notes/History. The Sega CD did not improve the colours on the Genesis although it did allow the Megadrive to display film footage F.M.V. Related Links.

    • 10 Release Date
    • 9 One of The First CD Based Game Systems
    • 8 Made to Compete with The Super Nintendo
    • 7 Terrible Sales
    • 6 It Physically Attached to The Sega Genesis
    • 5 It Had Its Own Power Adapter
    • 4 Took Forever to Load
    • 3 Most Games Were in Full Motion Video
    • 2 How Much For A Sega CD Today
    • 1 It's Most Famous Game

    The Sega CD was released on December 12, 1991, in Japan, October 15, 1992, in North America, and April 2, 1993, in Europe. It was actually named the Mega-CD outside of the North American and Brazilian Markets because outside of those markets the Sega Genesis was actually named the Sega Mega Drive. Over its 5-year long life span starting with its re...

    The Sega CD, naturally, made use of, at the time, state of the art CD-ROM technology. This was done to allow for greater memory, as CD-ROMs have a much larger amount of memory they can store when compared to the standard video game cartridges that the standard Sega Genesis uses. With the Sega CD technically being a part of the fourth console genera...

    When the Sega Genesis was first released, it was marketed on the fact that it made use of 16-bit graphics in its games when compared to the original Nintendo Entertainment Systems 8-bit graphics. This lead to the classic marketing tagline that Sega went with "Genesis does what Nintendon't" When the Super Nintendo Entertainment System came around in...

    Like we mentioned earlier the Sega CD sold around 2.24 million total units worldwide. This sounds fairly decent considering the time it was released and the price that it was available for at the time. Related: 10 Things The PS4/Xbox One Generation Will Be Remembered For First released in 1992 in North America, the Sega CD went for around $299.99 U...

    Like you probably guessed from previous entries the Sega CD wasn't it's own unique standalone console, but an addition that was used to extend the lifespan of the Sega Genesis when Nintendo's SNES was released. The reason for making an add on instead of just creating a new console is largely unknown but for whatever reason, the Sega CD was created ...

    One thing that made the Sega CD even more annoying than it already was for most people was that it had its own power adapter, AKA the part of the machine that you have to plug into the electrical socket. Related: 10 Behind-the-Scenes Secrets You Never Knew About The Making Of Mass Effect Andromeda Fans found this strange as of the Genesis to work y...

    Despite the Sega CD marketing itself on it being more powerful, with better visuals, sound, gameplay and load times due to the more powerful processor in the Sega CD and using CDs instead of cartridges. Somehow the load times on Sega CD games were really long, longer than the ones on the standard Genesis. This is strange as most of the games on the...

    The reason that it would seem like most of the games on the Sega CD should take to long to load is because most of the games ran in a full-motion video (or just FMV). Related: Halo: Infinite: 5 Things Multiplayer Should Add (& 5 Things It Needs From Past Games) This is because of the games were in an old school arcade adventure game style, where yo...

    Like we mentioned earlier the Sega CD was pretty expensive, especially at the time it was released. This was a lot of money considering it was an add on that only let you play a few extra games, most of which weren't that good and aren't remembered too fondly if at all today. When you look up the price of a Sega CD on eBay today they start at 300.0...

    The Sega CD had two games that it was most famous for. The first being Sonic CD obviously being the Sonic game that was made to push this new system. Sonic CDwas the best selling game on the console, selling 1.5 million copies, which is around half of the total number of Sega CDs sold worldwide. Aside from Sonic CD, which was considered pretty good...

  5. sega.fandom.com › wiki › Mega-CDMega-CD - Sega Wiki

    The Mega-CD (メガCD), also known as the Sega CD, is an add-on device for the Mega Drive released in Europe, Australia, New Zealand, North America, and Japan. The system allowed the user to play games, audio CDs, and CD+G CDs. The development of the Sega CD was confidential; game developers were not made aware of what exactly they were working on until the add-on was finally revealed at the ...

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  7. A model 1 Sega CD with a model 1 Genesis console attached. The initial model of the Sega/Mega CD, originally released in December 1991 in Japan, followed by North America in late 1992 and PAL regions during the spring of 1993. It is easily distinguished by its front-loading CD tray and the fact that it sits directly underneath the Genesis/Mega ...

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