That’s right, a seller is offering an ultra rare SEGA Dreamcast development box on eBay for just $399.95. Unfortunately, it doesn’t come with any accessories. Auction page. Click here for first picture gallery.
..rare sega dreamcast hkt-0120 developer box katana. made in japan. i have a power cord and s video cable that i am including in this auction.
[via eBay]
At $375 on eBay, the SEGA Space Projector “comes in metallic black or metallic silver, and uses a new professional-grade lens and brighter LED light for more detailed projection of 10,000 stars and planets.” Auction page.
This also helps to reduce any blurring on the edges and give a clear, crisp projection. The latest Star Discs (one regular, one outlining the constellations) now come in color, meaning you can now view five of the planets in their true forms.
[via eBay]
For just $450, you could pick up the SEGA TeraDrive on eBay, which “was hopeful that by integrating its then popular Mega Drive console into an IBM PC would be an attraction for potential customers wishing to purchase a PC.” Auction page. Click here for first picture in gallery.
The TeraDrive allowed for Mega Drive games to be played the same time as the PC section is being used, as it is possible for the Mega Drive and PC hardware to interact with each other. Its interface consisted of a start-up menu with several options, including a file manager, DOS, a clock and Mega Drive mode.
If SEGA games are your passion, then you don’t want to miss this gigantic collection — includes “every single Sega game ever released (plus some bonus ‘competitor’s’ titles).” Click here for first picture in gallery.
..all secretly tucked away in a forgotten room at Sega HQ. Yeah. They forgot about it. And don’t even know how it came to be.
[via Kotaku]
SEGA has decided to dabble in the female robots world, with its E.M.A. female robot. Standing 38cm tall, it supposedly can hand out “business cards, sing, dance and walk ‘like a lady’.” Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
The battery-powered robot is equipped with infrared sensors for obstacles, position and sound. Moveable parts include the elbow, shoulders, the waist and the knees.
[via Kotaku – CrunchGear]
SEGA’s Golden Axe: Beast Rider “delivers an intense and unique combat experience where players charge into battle on the backs of ferocious beasts or take their chances with the enemy while on foot.” Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
Fighting skill, wits and even magic are all called into action as players immerse themselves in the struggle to defeat an evil intent on enslaving the remains of civilization.
[via IGN]
SEGA’s Golden Axe: Beast Rider for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 essentially “delivers action-RPG thrills as a small band of Riders embark on an epic adventure to recruit allies, expose the enemy and prevent the annihilation of their breed.” Continue reading to see how a remade Golden Axe looked on the PS2. Click here for first picture in gallery.
Like in the arcade original, you’ll be able to kick gnomes for colored power-ups. The game has a reward system based on your efficacy and skill, allowing you to unlock additional weapons (up to 10, including the Golden Axe) and outfits.
Though not as pretty as the previous model, this SEGA Dreamcast portable was actually previewed on tape and is fully-functional. Continue reading for a brief overview and video.
The Sega Neptune was basically a two-in-one game system (Genesis/32X), planned for release in 1995. Unfortunately, by the time a working prototype was ready, the Sega Saturn took the spotlight. On the bright side, this engineer has taken matters into his own hands and produced a working console. Continue reading to see more. Click here for first picture in gallery.
(Thanks, Jake)
So you’ve seen SNES and NES emulators, now check out the genesis4iphone. Suprisingly enough, gameplay is smooth, but the sound still needs a bit of work. Video after the break.
Due for a public release sometime later this week, genesis4iphone not only emulates Genesis games, but Sega CD titles as well. Sound is a little iffy at the moment, but the option of landscape or portrait mode is nifty, and the games seem to run quickly despite the choppy audio
[via Kotaku]