Sega Master System/Mark III

Русское название пока не добавлено.

АббревиатураSMS
ТипКонсоль
Поколение3
СемействоSega
Другое имяSMS, Mark III
Описание EN
The Sega Game Box 9 (セガ ゲームボックス9) is a special Sega Master System that was distributed to hotel chains around Japan. It is operated via coins (though free play is an option) and comes with two Master System controllers. It was distributed by C&C Ltd. As the name suggests, up to nine games can be stored inside the unit, and can be selected by the user for play. In the West, a similar system was used that allowed up to 16 games to be installed.

Версии платформы

Sega Game Box 9IGDB

The Sega Game Box 9 (セガ ゲームボックス9) is a special Sega Master System that was distributed to hotel chains around Japan. It is operated via coins (though free play is an option) and comes with two Master System controllers. It was distributed by C&C Ltd. As the name suggests, up to nine games can be stored inside the unit, and can be selected by the user for play. In the West, a similar system was used that allowed up to 16 games to be installed.

Sega Master System IIIGDB

The second iteration of the Sega Master System. It is known as Sega Master System III Compact in Brazil and as Gam*Boy II/Aladdin Boy in South Korea.

Sega Mark IIIIGDB

The very first version of the console later known as the Sega Master System. It was only released in Japan.

Master System GirlIGDB

The Master System Girl is a special Sega Master System released by Sega's Brazilian distributor, Tec Toy. It is largely the same as the Master System Super Compact but uses pink plastic, and was marketed towards a female audience. Like the Master System Super Compact it is smaller than a regular Master System, never left Brazil and was designed to be portable. It can be powered by batteries but requires a TV for use. Two versions of the Master System Girl were released. The first contained Mônica no Castelo do Dragão as a built-in game, while the second had both Turma da Mônica em: O Resgate and Sonic the Hedgehog as built-in games.

Master System Super CompactIGDB

The Master System Super Compact is a special Sega Master System release by Sega's Brazilian distributor, Tec Toy. As the name suggests, the console is essentially a compact version of a regular Master System, being smaller in size and therefore portable. It is one of the few pieces of Sega branded hardware to never leave South America, seeing a release in Uruguay as well as Brazil. It is "super" compact as around this time Tec Toy had released the Master System III Compact, and this machine is smaller. The Master System Super Compact is similar to the Sega Mega Jet, though runs Master System cartridges instead of pre-installed Sega Mega Drive ones. It can be powered via a battery as well as a regular AC power supply. One major feature is that the functionality of the Mark III Telecon Pack is built-in, allowing the user to broadcast the A/V signal to any nearby TV tuned to channels 3 or 4, making it a completely wireless unit. However, the wireless feature is prone to interference, so the console can also be connected to a TV using standard RCA cables for better picture quality. There were three different releases of the Master System Super Compact in Brazil, each with a different built-in game. One with Alex Kidd in Miracle World, one with Sonic the Hedgehog and a "special edition" version with Super Futebol II. A PAL-N version was also produced for the Uruguayan market. The design was also recycled for the Master System Girl.

Sega Master SystemIGDB

The Master System is a third-generation home video game console that was manufactured by Sega. It was originally released in 1985 as the Sega Mark III in Japan. After being redesigned prior to its North American launch, the console was renamed Master System and released in 1986 in North America, 1987 in Europe, and 1989 in Brazil.

CPU
Zilog Z80 @ 4MHz
GPU
32 colors out of 64 color palette, 16kB video RAM
RAM
8kB RAM

Топ игр

Релиз1 июля, 1991
Релиз17 августа, 1986

Эксклюзивы

Только на этой платформе
Релиз1 июля, 1991

Основные игры на платформе

Релиз17 августа, 1986
Релиз1 июля, 1991