Difference between revisions of "Sega Enterprises, Inc."
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{{CompanyHistoryAll|Sega Enterprises, Inc.|Simon & Schuster Entertainment Software}} | {{CompanyHistoryAll|Sega Enterprises, Inc.|Simon & Schuster Entertainment Software}} | ||
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===Electro-Mechanical/Discrete Logic=== | ===Electro-Mechanical/Discrete Logic=== | ||
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*''[[Fonz]]'' (1976) | *''[[Fonz]]'' (1976) | ||
*''[[Moto-Cross]]'' (1976) | *''[[Moto-Cross]]'' (1976) | ||
*''[[Road Race]]'' (1976) | *''[[Road Race]]'' (1976) | ||
*''[[Tic Tac Quiz]]'' (1976) | *''[[Tic Tac Quiz]]'' (1976) | ||
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==List of staff== | ==List of staff== |
Revision as of 12:03, 5 November 2024
- For the Japanese company by the same name, see Sega Enterprises, Ltd.. For the later company established in 1985, see Sega Enterprises USA.
Sega Enterprises, Inc. | ||||
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Founded: 1974[1] | ||||
Defunct: April 1984[2][3] | ||||
Headquarters:
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This short article is in need of work. You can help Sega Retro by adding to it.
Sega Enterprises, Inc. was the parent company of Sega Enterprises, Ltd. and Gremlin Industries. It was established by Gulf+Western and the first game it produced was Bullet Mark.[5]
SEI also traded as "Sega of America"[6][7][8], sold electro-mechanical arcade games, sold the Sega-Vision (as part of a short-lived home theater division), and was responsible for the licensing and publishing of home console and computer versions of Sega arcade titles.
The company purchased Gremlin Industries in 1978[9]. This company, eventually becoming "Sega Electronics" was sold to Bally Midway in 1983.
In April 1984 Sega's Japanese arm was purchased by a group of investors including Hayao Nakayama, David Rosen and Isao Okawa, becoming a subsidiary of CSK[2][10]. The remaining American Sega assets owned by Gulf+Western would then be absorbed; SEI became Simon & Schuster Entertainment Software, Inc. on March 18, 1985 before becoming a shell company, Ages Entertainment Software, Inc. on August 30 of the same year.[11]
SEI technically still exists as Ages Entertainment Software, having survived Gulf+Western's 1994 aquisition by Viacom and various corporate restructures. It remains a shell company as part of the Paramount Global empire, having not been involved in video games since the mid-1980s.
Sega would return to the North American market with a similar company, Sega Enterprises, Inc. (USA) (Sega Enterprises USA; SEU) in 1985.
Contents
- 1 Softography
- 1.1 Electro-mechanical arcade
- 1.2 Discrete logic arcade
- 1.3 Arcade
- 1.4 VCO Object
- 1.5 Zaxxon hardware
- 1.6 G80
- 1.7 Atari 2600
- 1.8 Intellivision
- 1.9 ColecoVision
- 1.10 Atari 5200
- 1.11 Atari 8-bit family
- 1.12 Apple II
- 1.13 VIC-20
- 1.14 Adam
- 1.15 BBC Micro
- 1.16 Commodore 64
- 1.17 IBM PC
- 1.18 Amstrad CPC
- 1.19 ZX Spectrum
- 1.20 Electro-Mechanical/Discrete Logic
- 2 List of staff
- 3 References
Softography
Electro-mechanical arcade
- Plinker's Canyon (1976)
- Shooting Trainer (1976)
- Wild Gunman (1976)
Discrete logic arcade
- Bullet Mark (1975)
- Tic Tac Quiz (1976)
- Tracer (1976)
Arcade
- Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (unreleased)
VCO Object
- Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom (1982)
Zaxxon hardware
- Ixion (unreleased)
G80
- Battle Star (1982)
- Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator (1982)
- Tac/Scan (1982)
- Pig Newton (1983)
Atari 2600
- Frogger (1982)
- Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom (1983)
- Congo Bongo (1983)
- Pengo (1983)
- Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator (1983)
- Thunderground (1983)
- Deep Scan (1983)
- Spy Hunter (1984)
- Tapper (1984)
- Up'n Down (1984)
- Frogger II: Threeedeep! (1984)
- 48 Hrs. (unreleased)
- Airplane! (unreleased)
- Buck Rogers: Caverns of Zagreb (unreleased)
- Buck Rogers: Marathon of Zenda (unreleased)
- Buck Rogers: Secrets of Zadar (unreleased)
- Congo Bongo II (unreleased)
- Dragonslayer (unreleased)
- Friday the 13th (unreleased)
- Ixion (unreleased)
- Marathon Man (unreleased)
- Mission: Impossible (unreleased)
- Muffett (unreleased)
- Star Trek II: In Search of Spock (unreleased)
- Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (unreleased)
- War of the Worlds (unreleased)
Intellivision
- Frogger (1983)
- Congo Bongo (1983)
ColecoVision
- Frogger (1983)
- Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator (1984)
- Up'n Down (1984)
- Frogger II: Threeedeep! (1984)
Atari 5200
- Frogger (1983)
- Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator (1983)
- Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom (1983)
- Congo Bongo (1983)
- Pengo (1983)
- Zaxxon (1984)
- Frogger II: Threeedeep! (1984)
Atari 8-bit family
- Frogger (1982)
- Congo Bongo (1983)
- Zaxxon (1983)
- Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator (1983)
- Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom (1983)
- Frogger II: Threeedeep! (1984)
- Pengo (1984)
- Spy Hunter (1984)
- Super Zaxxon (1984)
- Up'n Down (1984)
- Tapper (1985)
- Ixion (unreleased)
Apple II
- Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom (1983)
- Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator (1983)
- Zaxxon (1983)
- Frogger II: Threeedeep! (1984)
- Spy Hunter (1984)
- Super Zaxxon (1984)
- Tapper (1984)
- Up'n Down (1984)
VIC-20
- Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom (1983)
- Congo Bongo (1983)
- Ixion (unreleased)
Adam
- Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom Super Game (1983)
- Zaxxon Super Game (1984)
BBC Micro
- Spy Hunter (1985)
- Tapper (1985)
Commodore 64
- Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom (1983)
- Congo Bongo (1983)
- Frogger (1983)
- Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator (1983)
- Frogger II: Threeedeep! (1984)
- Spy Hunter (1984)
- Tapper (1984)
- Up'n Down (1984)
- Zaxxon (1984)
- Super Zaxxon (1985)
IBM PC
- Frogger II: Threeedeep! (1984)
- Spy Hunter (1984)
- Super Zaxxon (1984)
- Up'n Down (1984)
- Tapper (198x)
Amstrad CPC
- Tapper (1984)
- Spy Hunter (198x)
ZX Spectrum
- Spy Hunter (1985)
- Tapper (1985)
- Zaxxon (1985)
Electro-Mechanical/Discrete Logic
- Fonz (1976)
- Moto-Cross (1976)
- Road Race (1976)
- Tic Tac Quiz (1976)
List of staff
References
- ↑ Cash Box, "April 13, 1974" (US; 1974-04-13), page 50
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Sega Visions, "February/March 1993" (US; 199x-xx-xx), page 81
- ↑ Cash Box, "June 9, 1984" (US; 1984-06-09), page 28/29 (28)
- ↑ File:PJPizzazz trademark US73271177.pdf, page 2
- ↑ Cash Box, "November 29, 1975" (US; 1975-11-29), page 21
- ↑ Billboard, "August 14, 1976" (US; 1976-08-14), page 113
- ↑ Billboard, "September 4, 1976" (US; 1976-09-04), page 47
- ↑ Billboard, "April 29, 1978" (US; 1978-04-29), page 59
- ↑ Cash Box, "October 28, 1978" (US; 1978-10-28), page 72
- ↑ Cash Box, "June 9, 1984" (US; 1984-06-09), page 28
- ↑ California Business Search: Entity #C0718983
Early Sega | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Service Games | Gulf+Western | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Service Games, Hawaii & Nevada & Japan | Nihon Goraku Bussan & Nihon Kikai Seizou | Sega Enterprises, Inc. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sega Enterprises, Ltd. | Sega Ltd. & Gremlin | Sega Ltd. |