Difference between revisions of "Sega Mechatro"
From Sega Retro
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{{sub-stub}}'''Sega Mechatronics R&D Department''', casually known as '''Sega Mechatronics''', '''Mechatronics''' or '''Mechatro''' was a research and development department of [[Sega]], created in 1999. | {{sub-stub}}'''Sega Mechatronics R&D Department''', casually known as '''Sega Mechatronics''', '''Mechatronics''' or '''Mechatro''' was a research and development department of [[Sega]], created in 1999. | ||
| − | Mechatronics replaced [[Sega AM4]] in 1999, though continued AM4's role in developing physical arcade cabinets for AMs 1-3 to house games in. Unlike AM4, Mechatronics largely went uncredited for its work, and | + | Mechatronics replaced [[Sega AM4]] in 1999, though continued AM4's role in developing physical arcade cabinets for AMs 1-3 to house games in. Unlike AM4, Mechatronics largely went uncredited for its work, and is thought to have been replaced with something else in 2009. |
==Softography== | ==Softography== | ||
Revision as of 06:51, 9 November 2013
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Sega Mechatronics R&D Department, casually known as Sega Mechatronics, Mechatronics or Mechatro was a research and development department of Sega, created in 1999.
Mechatronics replaced Sega AM4 in 1999, though continued AM4's role in developing physical arcade cabinets for AMs 1-3 to house games in. Unlike AM4, Mechatronics largely went uncredited for its work, and is thought to have been replaced with something else in 2009.
Contents
Softography
- Note: Incomplete
UFO Board EX
- UFO Prize Stage (2000)
Hikaru
- Air Trix (2001)
NAOMI 2
- Club Kart: European Session (2001)
- Soul Surfer (2002)
- World Club Champion Football: Serie A 2002-2003 (2003)
UFO 7 Board
- UFO Catcher 7 (2001)
- UFO Catcher 7 Max Edition (2003)
- UFO Dream Town JP (2004)
- UFO Catcher 7 Second (2004)
Triforce
- F-Zero AX (2003)
UFO Board
- UFO Colon (2007)
UFO 8 Board
- UFO Catcher 8 (2008)
- UFO Dream Catcher (2008)
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