Difference between revisions of "Sega R&D2 (2011-2015)"

Latest revision as of 09:49, 2 February 2024

Sega R&D2 (2011-2015)
Division of Sega

Founded: 2011

Defunct: 2015-04-01

Headquarters:

Japan

2011

2015-04-01

← Sega AM2

Sega Interactive R&D2 →

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R&D Dept. #2 (第二研究開発本部) was the second arcade division of Sega, succeeding Sega AM2, just with the Amusement (AM) moniker dropped. When Sega Interactive was founded in 2015, it was incorporated into the new company.

R&D2 continued many of AM2’s arcade projects, such as Sega Network Taisen Mahjong MJ, Border Break and Shining Force Cross (though did not continue the Virtua Fighter series), and continued its consumer efforts, working with Sega CS3^[1] to develop consumer entries in the Project DIVA series. It also continued porting arcade games Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 up until 2013 with the release of Virtua Striker.

Its new development was to expand into the mobile video game market, beginning with established IPs such as Virtua Tennis Challenge. It later began creating properties specifically for mobile, with Squads: Saikyou no Kizuna, as well as Soul Reverse Zero, released after R&D2 became part of Sega Interactive.

R&D2 itself contained 2 development departments: Dept. 1 created arcade games such as Border Break and Shining Force Cross^[2]; Dept. 2 is known to have handled console games such as Project DIVA^[3].

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 {{stub}}'''R&D Dept. #2''' (第二研究開発本部) was the second arcade division of [[Sega Corporation (2000-2015)|Sega]], succeeding [[Sega AM2 (2004-2011)|Sega AM2]], just with the Amusement (AM) moniker dropped. When [[Sega Interactive (Japan)|Sega Interactive]] was founded in 2015, it was incorporated into the new company.
-R&D2 continued many of AM2’s arcade projects, such as ''[[:category:MJ|Sega Network Taisen Mahjong MJ]]'', ''[[Border Break]]'' and ''[[Shining Force Cross]]'' (though did not continue the ''[[:category:Virtua Fighter (franchise)|Virtua Fighter]]'' series), and continued its consumer efforts, working with [[Sega CS3 (2008-current)|Sega CS3]]{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20210630105354/https://twitter.com/Mazin__/status/1410189810984120323}} to develop consumer entries in the ''Project DIVA'' series. It also continued porting arcade games [[Xbox 360]] and [[PlayStation 3]] up until 2013 with the release of ''[[Virtua Striker]]''.
+R&D2 continued many of AM2’s arcade projects, such as ''[[:category:MJ|Sega Network Taisen Mahjong MJ]]'', ''[[Border Break]]'' and ''[[Shining Force Cross]]'' (though did not continue the ''[[:category:Virtua Fighter (franchise)|Virtua Fighter]]'' series), and continued its consumer efforts, working with [[Sega CS3 (2008-2015)|Sega CS3]]{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20210630105354/https://twitter.com/Mazin__/status/1410189810984120323}} to develop consumer entries in the ''Project DIVA'' series. It also continued porting arcade games [[Xbox 360]] and [[PlayStation 3]] up until 2013 with the release of ''[[Virtua Striker]]''.
 Its new development was to expand into the mobile video game market, beginning with established IPs such as ''[[Virtua Tennis Challenge]]''. It later began creating properties specifically for mobile, with ''[[Squads: Saikyou no Kizuna]]'', as well as ''[[Soul Reverse Zero]]'', released after R&D2 became part of Sega Interactive.

Difference between revisions of "Sega R&D2 (2011-2015)"

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Latest revision as of 09:49, 2 February 2024

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