Difference between revisions of "Renovation Products"
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'''Renovation Products''' was [[Telenet Japan]]'s US publisher of [[Sega Mega Drive]] games, publishing both Telenet's own games and several non-Telenet Japan titles. When Telenet stopped developing on Sega's systems in 1993, Sega acquired the studio (though not before publishing a single SNES game, Telenet's ''Doomsday Warrior'') and they promptly disappeared. | '''Renovation Products''' was [[Telenet Japan]]'s US publisher of [[Sega Mega Drive]] games, publishing both Telenet's own games and several non-Telenet Japan titles. When Telenet stopped developing on Sega's systems in 1993, Sega acquired the studio (though not before publishing a single SNES game, Telenet's ''Doomsday Warrior'') and they promptly disappeared. | ||
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| + | Very few of Renovation's games were released in Europe, however a deal was at one point struck with [[Ubisoft]] for distribution in that region. No games were officially released, however, and Ubisoft themselves did not publish a game for Mega Drive hardware until ''[[Street Racer]]'' in 1995. | ||
President [[Hideaki Irie]] would later become COO of [[Sega of America]].{{ref|https://twitter.com/gdri/status/547150236506791939}}{{ref|https://twitter.com/gdri/status/547457202055680000}} | President [[Hideaki Irie]] would later become COO of [[Sega of America]].{{ref|https://twitter.com/gdri/status/547150236506791939}}{{ref|https://twitter.com/gdri/status/547457202055680000}} | ||
Revision as of 13:44, 2 August 2015
Renovation Products was Telenet Japan's US publisher of Sega Mega Drive games, publishing both Telenet's own games and several non-Telenet Japan titles. When Telenet stopped developing on Sega's systems in 1993, Sega acquired the studio (though not before publishing a single SNES game, Telenet's Doomsday Warrior) and they promptly disappeared.
Very few of Renovation's games were released in Europe, however a deal was at one point struck with Ubisoft for distribution in that region. No games were officially released, however, and Ubisoft themselves did not publish a game for Mega Drive hardware until Street Racer in 1995.
President Hideaki Irie would later become COO of Sega of America.[1][2]
Softography
Mega Drive
- Arrow Flash (developed by Sega; 1990)
- Final Zone (1990)
- Gaiares (1990)
- Granada (1990)
- Whip Rush (developed by VIC Tokai; 1990)
- Arcus Odyssey (1991)
- Beast Wrestler (1991)
- Dino Land (1991)
- El Viento (1991)
- Exile (1991)
- Gain Ground (developed by Sega; 1991)
- Master of Monsters (developed by SystemSoft/Toshiba EMI; 1991)
- Todd's Adventures in Slime World (1991)
- Vapor Trail: Hyper Offence Formation (1991)
- Valis III (1991)
- Valis: The Phantasm Soldier (1991)
- Ys III: Wanderers from Ys (1991)
- Earnest Evans (1992)
- Jennifer Capriati Tennis (1992)
- Sol-Deace (1992)
- Syd of Valis (1992)
- Traysia (1992)
- Elemental Master (developed by Tecnosoft; 1993)
Mega CD
- Revenge of the Ninja (1993)
- Road Avenger (1993)
- Time Gal (1993)