Difference between revisions of "Sega CS1"
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− | '''Sega Consumer Research and Development Dept. #1''' ('''Sega CS1''') was a video game research and development division within [[Sega]]. As the name suggests, it was the first "consumer"-specific R&D department created by [[Sega of Japan]]. It was officially founded in April 1996 and headed by [[Makoto Oshitani]].{{fileref|DCM_JP_19991231_1999-40.pdf|page=64}} | + | '''Sega Consumer Research and Development Dept. #1''' ('''Sega CS1''') was a video game research and development division within [[Sega]]. As the name suggests, it was the first "consumer"-specific R&D department created by [[Sega of Japan]]. It was officially founded in April 1996 and headed by [[Makoto Oshitani]].{{fileref|DCM_JP_19991231_1999-40.pdf|page=64}} |
The studio garnered various members from people who worked on ''[[Panzer Dragoon]]'', sports games, 32X titles, and also developers who worked on 8-Bit conversion of titles for the Master System and Game Gear. | The studio garnered various members from people who worked on ''[[Panzer Dragoon]]'', sports games, 32X titles, and also developers who worked on 8-Bit conversion of titles for the Master System and Game Gear. |
Revision as of 05:36, 25 January 2018
Sega Consumer Research and Development Dept. #1 (Sega CS1) was a video game research and development division within Sega. As the name suggests, it was the first "consumer"-specific R&D department created by Sega of Japan. It was officially founded in April 1996 and headed by Makoto Oshitani.[1]
The studio garnered various members from people who worked on Panzer Dragoon, sports games, 32X titles, and also developers who worked on 8-Bit conversion of titles for the Master System and Game Gear.
In May 1999, all of Sega's internal development divisions were renamed, with CS1 becoming Sega Software R&D Dept. 6. During this transition, many developers left Sega to join the new start-ups Artoon and Land Ho!.
Members
Softography
Game Gear
- Sonic Blast (1996)
- The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997)
Saturn
- Greatest Nine 96 (1996)
- Guardian Heroes (1996) (with Treasure)
- Torico (1996) (with System Sacom)
- Sega Ages (1996-1997) (with Rutubo Games, Ancient, CRI)
- Pro Yakyuu Greatest Nine 97 (1997)
- Sega Worldwide Soccer 97 (1997)
- Shinseiki Evangelion: 2nd Impression (1997)
- Shining Force III (1997) (with Camelot)
- Shining the Holy Ark (1997) (with Camelot)
- World Advanced Daisenryaku: Sakusen File (1997)
- Victory Goal '97 (1997)
- Panzer Dragoon Saga (1998)
- Pro Yakyuu Greatest Nine 98 (1998)
- Pro Yakyuu Team mo Tsukurou! (1998)
- Sega Ages I Love Mickey Mouse: Fushigi no Oshiro Daibouken/I Love Donald Duck: Guruzia Ou no Hihou (1998)
- Sega Ages Phantasy Star Collection (1998)
- Sega Ages Power Drift (1998)
- Sega Worldwide Soccer 98 (1998)
- Shoujo Kakumei Utena: Itsuka Kakumei Sareru Monogatari (1998)
Magazine articles
- Main article: Sega CS1/Magazine articles.
References
Timeline of Sega of Japan research and development divisions |
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