Name
|
Involved Companies
|
Details
|
ROM Found and Released?
|
AD2001/Power Ball AD2001
|
HiCom
|
Info on this page is all that's known. Was almost completed according to former HiCom employee Jason Park.
|
No
|
Al Unser Jnr Racing
|
Software Toolworks
|
Featured at Summer CES 1994. [1]
|
No
|
Aliens
|
Konami
|
Mentioned in Mean Machines #2.[2]
|
No
|
Andre Panza Kick Boxing
|
Electro Brain
|
Mentioned in GamePro #33[3]; possibly became Best of the Best: Championship Karate
|
No
|
Brett Hull 2
|
Accolade
|
Mentioned in German SEGA Magazin 6/94 and to be released just months after the first game. In the end the first game didn't even make it to Europe.
|
No
|
Casper (Mega Drive)
|
Riedel Software Productions, Hi Tech Expressions
|
Info on this page is all that's known.
|
No
|
Cybernauts: The Next Breed
|
Accolade
|
Advertised by Accolade in the packages for some of their later games... and a lot of other places too. Cancelled along with Fireteam Rogue below because they were overmarketed to the point that there would be no realistic way to have the games completed the way they were advertised and still be fun — so new Accolade management dropped them. Previewed in Mean Machines Sega #20.
|
No
|
Doctor Who
|
Sega
|
Previewed in Mean Machines Sega #22. Apparently connected to the 1996 TV movie.
|
No
|
Environmental Detective
|
Magicom
|
Shown in some issue of Mean Machine (TODO FIND OUT WHICH). Cancelled for unknown reasons.
|
No
|
EXP: The Excellent Potato
|
Open Production
|
Info on this page is all that's known. A DOS version was completed and released in Korea.
|
No
|
Fun Car Rally
|
MagiCom
|
Prototype of Accolade's Combat Cars. BKK on Sega-16 reveals that MCOM in the game's ROM is likely to be MagiCom because they were developing Mega Drive games around the ROM's date, and one person who worked with them later founded Funcom, who held the rights to Combat Cars before Accolade. The title music appears to have been taken from The Beach Boys' Fun Fun Fun (or possibly Chuck Berry's Johnny B. Goode). The name entry music may be Get Out Of Your Lazy Bed by Matt Bianco. The reasons for the title and music changes are unknown.
|
Yes
|
Future Zone
|
Electro Brain
|
Featured at CES 1993 and GamePro #45[4].
|
No
|
Hanna Barbera's Turbo Toons
|
Empire Interactive
|
Previewed in Mean Machines Sega #22. Only released on SNES in Europe.
|
No
|
The Head
|
Alexandria
|
GDRI (what is their source?)
|
No
|
Hellfire Run
|
Panoramic Software
|
GDRI - what is their source?
|
No
|
Hooves of Thunder
|
RazorSoft
|
Mentioned in Mean Machines Sega #10 and GamePro #33[3].
|
No
|
IF
|
HiCom
|
Info on this page is all that's known. A DOS version was also in development, but unreleased as well.
|
No
|
Interplanetary Lizards of the Texas Plains
|
Tengen, Alexandria (GDRI - what is their source?)
|
Featured at Winter CES 1993. This Unseen64 page shows a magazine scan (TODO IDENTIFY THE MAGAZINE) which is all that's known about this game. Planned to be released in spring 1994 according to German SEGA Magazin 3/94.
|
No
|
Ivan Stewart's Super Off Road Baja 1000
|
Williams Entertainment
|
Announced at Summer CES 1994, mentioned in Mean Machines Sega #23. Sequel to Super Off Road, only released on SNES. 1994-11[5]
|
No
|
Jimmy Connors Tennis
|
Ubi Soft
|
Mentioned in GamePro #33[3]
|
No
|
Joe Montana Football (Mediagenic)/Hyperball
|
Mediagenic
|
At least 30% complete when it suffered a combination of being locked in development hell and Mediagenic's financial troubles. Was to be developed entirely at Mediagenic. The Joe Montana Football that was released is based on an engine by Electronic Arts and Park Place Productions.
|
Karate Blazers
|
Mc O'River
|
Arcade game. Shown at Winter CES 1992.[6]
|
No
|
Lennox Lewis Boxing
|
Acclaim, Park Place Productions
|
GDRI - what is their source?
|
No
|
Lothar Matthäus Super Soccer
|
Krisalis
|
The game is called "Manchester United Championship Soccer" in UK and "Lothar Matthäus Super Soccer" in Germany but was only released to the SNES. A Mega Drive version were planned for and shown in German SEGA Magazin 1/95.
|
No
|
Magician's Castle
|
Psygnosis
|
Featured at Winter CES 1993
|
No
|
Matrix
|
Accolade
|
Featured at Summer CES 1994.
|
No
|
Maverick: SFG
|
Sage's Creation
|
Featured at Winter CES 1992 and mentioned in GamePro #33[7].
|
Mission Impossible
|
Ocean
|
Developer unknown. Shown in Joypad #44, Top Consoles #4, and Console Plus #45. Cancelled for unknown reasons.
|
No
|
Mr. Nutz 2
|
Neon, Ocean
|
Reviewed in several European magazines. The game is a conversion of Mr. Nutz: Hoppin' Mad for the Amiga and has been reported being completed by the main programmer, Peter Thierolf, who still keeps a fully finished game ROM but cannot release it due to copyright issues. Game screenshots running on Gens emulator were taken by him. Source code of the game was released and compiled in a full ROM.
|
Yes
|
Ninja Gaiden IV
|
Sega
|
Shown in Gamefan #1 and EGM #37 — which shows pictures from Level 2 of the Ninja Gaiden ROM above. Not sure if this is still the same as Ninja Gaiden above — needs investigation. Both the above ROM and this small preview come from 1992.
|
No
|
Pegasus Racer
|
Ringler Studios
|
GDRI - source
|
No
|
Popeye the Sailor Man
|
Technos
|
Featured at Winter CES 1994, Shown in Console Mania #28, Game Fun #94.
|
No
|
Road Runner
|
Alexandria
|
GDRI - what is their source?
|
No
|
Search for Ramses II
|
Tengen
|
Mentioned in Mean Machines Sega #10.
|
No
|
Skulljagger's Revenge
|
American Softworks
|
Featured at Summer CES 1994. Due early 1995.
|
No
|
Smaartvark/Dreyfuss Smaartvark
|
Codemasters
|
More info (might need confirmation) and magazine scan clipping (TODO IDENTIFY WHICH MAGAZINES) are at this Unseen64 page. Codemasters also advertised the game in the January 1994 EGM. Short article with screenshots in Mean Machines Sega #15. Cancelled for unknown reasons.
|
No
|
Solo Flight
|
Microprose
|
Released for home computers. Shown at Winter CES 1992.[6]
|
No
|
The Sporting News Virtual Soccer
|
Probe, Hudson Soft
|
[8]
|
No
|
Technocop: The Final Mission
|
Razor Soft
|
Planned sequel to Technocop show at Winter CES 1992[7].
|
Troll Adventures
|
American Softworks
|
Announced at Summer CES 1994, mentioned in Mean Machines Sega #23. Probably the same as Super Troll Islands on SNES. [9]
|
No
|
Wheel of Fortune 2
|
Gametek
|
Mentioned for release in GamePro #54[10].
|
No
|