Difference between revisions of "Sega AM1 (2005-2011)"

From Sega Retro
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After the [[Sega Sammy Holdings]] restructure, the various studios established in 2000 got the corporate names again. [[Sega WOW]] employees were split into consumer and arcade studios, with latter becoming Sega AM1. AM1 became bigger when [[Sega AM3 (2005-2008)|AM3]] was dissolved in 2008. It got it's own internet presence in 2013 as '''R&D1'''.
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After the [[Sega Sammy Holdings]] restructure, the various studios established in July of 2000 got the corporate names again in April of 2005. [[Sega WOW]] employees were split into consumer and arcade studios, with latter becoming Sega AM1. However alot of the development staff came from the [[Overworks]] side, due to many senior developers of [[WOW Entertainment]] joining the game company Paon. In addition many developers of late [[Sega AM3 (2005-2008)|Sega AM3]] joined AM1 in April of 2009.
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The current AM1 ultimately became Sega's most successfull division, having a large amount of cash-cows across arcades and mobile, and a big amount of titles in different genres in general. Sega AM1 has many of Sega's and Japan's most popular brands on arcade and mobile, such as ''[[Initial D Arcade Stage]]'', ''[[:category:World Club Champion Football|World Club Champion Football]]'', ''[[Sangokushi Taisen]]'' and ''[[Chain Chronicle]]''. Sega AM1 has produced novel and innovative arcade machinery such as the ''[[Toylet]]'' or ''[[Nail Puri]]''.
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In comparision to sister division [[Sega AM2]], AM1 also still has international arcade releases with various rail-shooters such as ''[[The House of the Dead 4]]'', ''[[Let's Go Island: Lost on the Island of Tropics]]'' , or most recently the arcade edition of ''[[Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games]]''.
  
 
==Members==
 
==Members==
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*''[[Maimai Murasaki]]'' (2016)
 
*''[[Maimai Murasaki]]'' (2016)
 
*''[[Code of Joker EDGE Ver. 2.1]]'' (2017)
 
*''[[Code of Joker EDGE Ver. 2.1]]'' (2017)
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=== [[Nu|Nu SX]] ===
 
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*''[[Nail Puri]]'' (2015)
 
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*''[[Shin Kouchuu Ouja Mushiking]]'' (2015)
 
  
 
=== [[Nu]] ===
 
=== [[Nu]] ===
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*''[[Chunithm Plus]]'' (2016)
 
*''[[Chunithm Plus]]'' (2016)
 
*''[[Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games]]'' (2016)
 
*''[[Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games]]'' (2016)
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*''[[Nail Puri]]'' (2015)
 
*''[[Sangokushi Taisen 4]]'' (2016)
 
*''[[Sangokushi Taisen 4]]'' (2016)
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*''[[Shin Kouchuu Ouja Mushiking]]'' (2015)
 
*''[[Wonderland Wars: Unmei No Jikokuban]]'' (2016)
 
*''[[Wonderland Wars: Unmei No Jikokuban]]'' (2016)
 
*''[[Chunithm Air Plus]]'' (2017)
 
*''[[Chunithm Air Plus]]'' (2017)

Revision as of 05:58, 13 May 2017

After the Sega Sammy Holdings restructure, the various studios established in July of 2000 got the corporate names again in April of 2005. Sega WOW employees were split into consumer and arcade studios, with latter becoming Sega AM1. However alot of the development staff came from the Overworks side, due to many senior developers of WOW Entertainment joining the game company Paon. In addition many developers of late Sega AM3 joined AM1 in April of 2009.

The current AM1 ultimately became Sega's most successfull division, having a large amount of cash-cows across arcades and mobile, and a big amount of titles in different genres in general. Sega AM1 has many of Sega's and Japan's most popular brands on arcade and mobile, such as Initial D Arcade Stage, World Club Champion Football, Sangokushi Taisen and Chain Chronicle. Sega AM1 has produced novel and innovative arcade machinery such as the Toylet or Nail Puri.

In comparision to sister division Sega AM2, AM1 also still has international arcade releases with various rail-shooters such as The House of the Dead 4, Let's Go Island: Lost on the Island of Tropics , or most recently the arcade edition of Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games.

Members

Former Members

Softography (arcade)

NAOMI

Sega System SP

Chihiro

Lindbergh

RingEdge

RingWide

RingEdge 2

Nu

Unique/Unknown

Softography (consumer)

Nintendo DS

Wii

PlayStation Network

iOS/Android

External links

References



Timeline of Sega of Japan research and development divisions








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