Difference between revisions of "History of Sega in New Zealand"
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In 1987, [[Ozisoft]] began to represent Sega in Australia and New Zealand. Sales of consoles and games began. The most successful for the company was the release of Sega Mega Drive which achieved great success in both countries. In 1991, the company was sold to First Pacific Hong Kong, and in 1992, the company was bought by Sega, becoming Sega OziSoft. Sega waived participation in the company shortly before the release of Sega Dreamcast (March 1998), although OziSoft continued to sell the console. The company returned to its old name, OziSoft. In 2002 company was bought by Infogrames. | In 1987, [[Ozisoft]] began to represent Sega in Australia and New Zealand. Sales of consoles and games began. The most successful for the company was the release of Sega Mega Drive which achieved great success in both countries. In 1991, the company was sold to First Pacific Hong Kong, and in 1992, the company was bought by Sega, becoming Sega OziSoft. Sega waived participation in the company shortly before the release of Sega Dreamcast (March 1998), although OziSoft continued to sell the console. The company returned to its old name, OziSoft. In 2002 company was bought by Infogrames. | ||
| − | == Village Nine Leisure == | + | == Village Nine Leisure and Sega Channel == |
In late 1996 Sega announced a distribution deal with [[Village Nine Leisure]] (a partnership between Village Roadshow, Nine Network and Westfield Group) to bring arcade games to Australia and New Zealand{{fileref|Hyper AU 038.pdf|page=10}}. | In late 1996 Sega announced a distribution deal with [[Village Nine Leisure]] (a partnership between Village Roadshow, Nine Network and Westfield Group) to bring arcade games to Australia and New Zealand{{fileref|Hyper AU 038.pdf|page=10}}. | ||
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| + | In 1996, TCI's technology group got the rights to distribute [[Sega Channel]] in New Zealand ,but it is not known that the service was launched there. | ||
== Five Star Games == | == Five Star Games == | ||
Since 2012, Five Star Games has been a distributor of Sega.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20130330174151/https://fivestargames.com.au#about</ref> | Since 2012, Five Star Games has been a distributor of Sega.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20130330174151/https://fivestargames.com.au#about</ref> | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
{{History}} | {{History}} | ||
Revision as of 05:40, 25 August 2018
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| History of Sega in New Zealand |
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| Official Sega distributor(s): Grandstand (1984-1986), Ozisoft (1987-2002), Five Star Games (2012 — present) |
Contents
Grandstand
Grandstand distributed the SG-1000 and SC-3000 in New Zealand from 1984.[1]
Ozisoft
In 1987, Ozisoft began to represent Sega in Australia and New Zealand. Sales of consoles and games began. The most successful for the company was the release of Sega Mega Drive which achieved great success in both countries. In 1991, the company was sold to First Pacific Hong Kong, and in 1992, the company was bought by Sega, becoming Sega OziSoft. Sega waived participation in the company shortly before the release of Sega Dreamcast (March 1998), although OziSoft continued to sell the console. The company returned to its old name, OziSoft. In 2002 company was bought by Infogrames.
Village Nine Leisure and Sega Channel
In late 1996 Sega announced a distribution deal with Village Nine Leisure (a partnership between Village Roadshow, Nine Network and Westfield Group) to bring arcade games to Australia and New Zealand[2].
In 1996, TCI's technology group got the rights to distribute Sega Channel in New Zealand ,but it is not known that the service was launched there.
Five Star Games
Since 2012, Five Star Games has been a distributor of Sega.[3]