Difference between revisions of "Sega Toys"
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{{CompanyBob | {{CompanyBob | ||
− | | logo= | + | | logo=SegaToys logo 2019.svg |
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| founded=1998-04 | | founded=1998-04 | ||
− | | defunct= | + | | defunct=2024-04 |
| tseries=T-418 | | tseries=T-418 | ||
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| headquarters=Tokyo, Japan | | headquarters=Tokyo, Japan | ||
+ | | prevdate=1998-04{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20230802015319/https://www.segatoys.co.jp/company/english/pdf/2011history-en.pdf}} | ||
+ | | prev=[[Sega Yonezawa]] | ||
+ | | nextdate=2024-04 | ||
+ | | next=[[Sega Fave]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | '''Sega Toys''' (セガトイズ) | + | '''Sega Toys''' (セガトイズ) was a subsidiary of [[Sega Sammy Holdings]] that specializes in designing and manufacturing toys. |
− | Sega Toys was founded when | + | ==History== |
+ | Sega Toys was founded when [[wikipedia:Tokyo|Tokyo]]-based Yonezawa Toys, Japan's largest post-War toy manufacturer, was merged into Sega Enterprises in 1994. Prior to the merge, Sega usually worked with third-party toy makers like [[wikipedia:Honjō, Saitama|Honjō]]-based, [[Canelon Toys]], [[wikipedia:Tokyo|Tokyo]]-based toy [[Konno Sangyo Co. Ltd]] and others. The new company was known as [[Sega Yonezawa]] until April 1998, when its name was changed to Sega Toys. Around this time, Sega Toys took over hardware and software production for the [[Sega Pico]] from Sega Enterprises, and Sega Toys has been in charge of the Pico brand since. | ||
− | Since the early 2000s Sega Toys has become a mostly separate entity from Sega, with its own management structure and goals. Thanks to ''[[UFO Catcher]]'' and its many derivatives, the two often work together - Sega produces arcade equipment, while Sega Toys produces the prizes. Sega Toys also | + | Since the early 2000s Sega Toys has become a mostly separate entity from Sega, with its own management structure and goals. Thanks to ''[[UFO Catcher]]'' and its many derivatives, the two often work together - Sega produces arcade equipment, while Sega Toys produces the prizes. Sega Toys has also produced its own video games such as ''[[Bikkuriman 2000 Viva! Festival!]]'' and ''[[Boku Doraemon]]'', and even has its own T-series code. |
− | + | Though owned by Sega, not all Sega Toys-related video games are dealt with by Sega itself, such as Sega Toys' popular Ocha-Ken range whose video game adaptions were produced by [[MTO]]. | |
The division's current president is [[Yoshiharu Suzuki]]. | The division's current president is [[Yoshiharu Suzuki]]. | ||
+ | |||
+ | On April 1, 2024, Sega demerged its amusement machine business (as well as [[Dartslive]] and [[Sega Logistics Service]]) and merged that division with Sega Toys to become Sega Fave. | ||
==Softography== | ==Softography== | ||
+ | {{CompanyHistoryAll|Sega Toys}} | ||
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+ | [[Category:Use CompanyHistoryAll template]] | ||
{{multicol| | {{multicol| | ||
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− | + | ===[[Game Boy Advance]]=== | |
− | + | *''[[Ocha-ken Kururin ~ Honwaka Puzzle de Ho~ttoshiyou?]]'' (2004) | |
− | + | *''[[Ocha-ken no Yume Bouken]]'' (2005) | |
− | + | *''[[Ocha-ken no Bouken Jima: Honwaka Yume no Island]]'' (2005) | |
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===[[Nintendo DS]]=== | ===[[Nintendo DS]]=== | ||
− | *''[[ | + | *''[[Ocha-ken no Heya DS 2]]'' (2007) |
− | + | *''[[Ocha-ken no Daibouken]]'' (2007) | |
− | + | *''[[Ocha-ken no Heya DS 3]]'' (2008) | |
− | + | *''[[Ocha-ken no Daibouken 2: Yume Ippai no Omocha Hako]]'' (2008) | |
− | + | *''[[Ocha-ken no Heya DS 4: Ochaken Land de Hotto Shiyo?]]'' (2009) | |
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===[[Nintendo 3DS]]=== | ===[[Nintendo 3DS]]=== | ||
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*''[[Jewelpet Mahou de Oshare ni Dance * Deco!]]'' (2012) | *''[[Jewelpet Mahou de Oshare ni Dance * Deco!]]'' (2012) | ||
*''[[Jewelpet Cafe de Mahou no Cooking!]]'' (2013) | *''[[Jewelpet Cafe de Mahou no Cooking!]]'' (2013) | ||
− | === | + | ===PC=== |
− | *''[[ | + | *''[[Pico Town ni Dekakeyou!]]'' (2001) |
− | + | }} | |
− | === | + | ==Toys== |
− | + | {{multicol| | |
+ | {{CompanyHistory|Sega Toys|format=Toy}} | ||
+ | |cols=3}} | ||
− | === | + | ==Hardware produced== |
− | + | {{CompanyHistoryAll|Sega Toys|type=hardware}} | |
− | == | + | ==Gallery== |
− | + | <gallery> | |
− | + | Segatoys logo.svg|2001-03-22{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20041206144233/http://www.segatoys.co.jp/topics/010322.html}} logo | |
+ | </gallery> | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
*[http://www.segatoys.co.jp/ Website (Japanese)] | *[http://www.segatoys.co.jp/ Website (Japanese)] | ||
*[http://www.segatoys.co.jp/english/ Company information — the only English-language part of their site] | *[http://www.segatoys.co.jp/english/ Company information — the only English-language part of their site] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==References== | ||
+ | <references /> |
Latest revision as of 02:25, 1 April 2024
Sega Toys | ||
---|---|---|
Founded: 1998-04 | ||
Defunct: 2024-04 | ||
T-series code: T-418 | ||
Headquarters:
| ||
1998-04[1] 2024-04
|
Sega Toys (セガトイズ) was a subsidiary of Sega Sammy Holdings that specializes in designing and manufacturing toys.
History
Sega Toys was founded when Tokyo-based Yonezawa Toys, Japan's largest post-War toy manufacturer, was merged into Sega Enterprises in 1994. Prior to the merge, Sega usually worked with third-party toy makers like Honjō-based, Canelon Toys, Tokyo-based toy Konno Sangyo Co. Ltd and others. The new company was known as Sega Yonezawa until April 1998, when its name was changed to Sega Toys. Around this time, Sega Toys took over hardware and software production for the Sega Pico from Sega Enterprises, and Sega Toys has been in charge of the Pico brand since.
Since the early 2000s Sega Toys has become a mostly separate entity from Sega, with its own management structure and goals. Thanks to UFO Catcher and its many derivatives, the two often work together - Sega produces arcade equipment, while Sega Toys produces the prizes. Sega Toys has also produced its own video games such as Bikkuriman 2000 Viva! Festival! and Boku Doraemon, and even has its own T-series code.
Though owned by Sega, not all Sega Toys-related video games are dealt with by Sega itself, such as Sega Toys' popular Ocha-Ken range whose video game adaptions were produced by MTO.
The division's current president is Yoshiharu Suzuki.
On April 1, 2024, Sega demerged its amusement machine business (as well as Dartslive and Sega Logistics Service) and merged that division with Sega Toys to become Sega Fave.
Softography
System SP
- (2007)
Dreamcast
- (2000)
- (2001)
Pico
- (1994)
- (1994)
- (1995)
- (1995)
- (1996)
- (1997)
- (1998)
- (1998) (re-release)
- (1999)
- (1999)
- (1999)
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- (2005)
Advanced Pico Beena
- (2005)
- (2005)
- (2005)
- (2005)
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- (2008)
- (2009)
- (2009)
- (2009)
- (2010)
- (2010)
- (2010)
- (2010)
- (2011)
- (2011)
Neo Geo Pocket Color
- (2000)
Game Boy Advance
- (2003)
Nintendo DS
- (2006)
- (2007)
- (2008)
- (2008)
- (2009)
- (2009)
- (2010)
- (2010)
- (2010)
- (2011)
PlayStation Portable
- (2006)
- (2006)
Nintendo 3DS
- (2011)
- (2014)
Windows PC
- (2001)
- (2001)
- (2001)
- (2002)
Android
- (2020)
iOS
- (2020)
LCD
- (1998)
- (xxxx)
Game Boy Advance
- Ocha-ken Kururin ~ Honwaka Puzzle de Ho~ttoshiyou? (2004)
- Ocha-ken no Yume Bouken (2005)
- Ocha-ken no Bouken Jima: Honwaka Yume no Island (2005)
Nintendo DS
- Ocha-ken no Heya DS 2 (2007)
- Ocha-ken no Daibouken (2007)
- Ocha-ken no Heya DS 3 (2008)
- Ocha-ken no Daibouken 2: Yume Ippai no Omocha Hako (2008)
- Ocha-ken no Heya DS 4: Ochaken Land de Hotto Shiyo? (2009)
Nintendo 3DS
PC
- Pico Town ni Dekakeyou! (2001)
Toys
- (19xx)
- (2000)
- (2000)
- (2000)
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- (2012)
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- (2013)
- (2013)
- (2013)
- (2013)
- (2013)
Hardware produced
- (2004)
- (2005)
- (2005)
- (2005)
- (2005)
- (2005)
- (2005)
- (2020)
- (2022)
Gallery
2001-03-22[2] logo
External links
References
- ↑ https://www.segatoys.co.jp/company/english/pdf/2011history-en.pdf (Wayback Machine: 2023-08-02 01:53)
- ↑ http://www.segatoys.co.jp/topics/010322.html (Wayback Machine: 2004-12-06 14:42)