SEGA’s $270 Dream DX is a realistic robot dog that “can move its eyes, open its mouth, go back and forth and wag its tail.” Video after the break.
It has an audio recognition feature so it will cutely wag its tail when you say ‘good boy’. The video will give you an idea of how realistic it actually is. It will be available soon in Japan
[via NewLaunches]
SEGA Superstar Tennis features “a toal of 15 playable characters (and a host of SEGA icons cheering on from courtside), each with their own over-the-top tennis skills.” Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
SEGA Superstars Tennis features classic SEGA characters – including Sonic the Hedgehog and Ulala from Space Channel 5 – plus some of the most unusual courts and outrageous settings ever imagined in a rousing match of tennis
The vast majority of custom-built game consoles are not so aesthetically pleasing, but this DCp (Dreamcast Portable) could almost pass as a SEGA-made system. Featuring a vacuum formed case, LCD screen, and stereo speakers. Best of all, it runs off of just two 7.2V 3Ah R/C car batteries for maximum portability. Click here for first picture in gallery.
(Thanks, Jake)
Virtua Cop 2 is basically “a light gun arcade game, released in 1995 and developed internally at Sega by their AM2 studio — ported to home systems on the Sega Saturn in 1996.” ScrewAttack takes a look back at this title after the break.
The game features three levels through which the player’s movement is automated on a predetermined path. It is the player’s job to shoot the criminals that appear before time runs out and they shoot back
SEGA, founded in 1940 as Standard Games, delved into the coin-operated arcade world before home consoles even existed, with the most successful game being Periscope, a submarine-simulator released in 1965. One of these units is currently being restored by Flippers and hopefully to a functional state. Click here for first picture in gallery.
