Many gamers consider the SEGA Dreamcast, launched on November 27, 1998 in Japan, to have been ahead of its time, and rightfully so. It preceded the Sony’s PlayStation 2, Nintendo’s GameCube, and Microsoft’s Xbox, putting it in a league of its own at the time. Unfortunately, the game console was discontinued after just 3-years on March 31, 2001, after having sold 9.13-million units worldwide. Read more to see what one gamer transformed an old Dreamcast into.
This old SEGA console was given new life in the form of a fully-functional computer. It features an AMD Ryzen 5 Pro 465G processor with Radeon graphics, an ASRock X300M-STX motherboard, 16GB of Crucial Ballistix RAM, a 960GB Corsair Force MP512 M.2 drive, 1TB Samsung 970 EVO M.2 drive, 120GB Samsung 830 SSD and you can’t forget a working disc drive, or a Matshita optical drive to be exact.
- 3-in-1 Retro Console: Compatible with NES, Super NES, Super Famicom, and Genesis/Mega Drive cartridges—play thousands of original classics on one...
- HD Ready: Enjoy your favorite retro games in crisp 720p via HDMI; toggle between 4:3 and 16:9 aspect ratios for the perfect nostalgic feel.
- EverDrive Support: Fully compatible with most EverDrive and reproduction cartridges—expand your library and keep your originals safe.
