Difference between revisions of "Jump Pack"

From Sega Retro

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| dc_date_de=1999
 
| dc_date_de=1999
 
| dc_rrp_de=49,95{{fileref|SegaMagazin DE 71.pdf|page=7}}
 
| dc_rrp_de=49,95{{fileref|SegaMagazin DE 71.pdf|page=7}}
| dc_date_jp=199x
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| dc_date_jp=1999
 
| dc_code_jp=HKT-8600
 
| dc_code_jp=HKT-8600
 
| dc_rrp_jp=1,800
 
| dc_rrp_jp=1,800
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| region=JP
 
| region=JP
 
| front=Vibrationpack jp box.jpg
 
| front=Vibrationpack jp box.jpg
| back=
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| back=PuruPuroPack DC JP Box Back.jpg
 
}}
 
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Revision as of 15:47, 1 April 2016

Vibrationpack physical01.jpg
Jump Pack
Made for: Sega Dreamcast
Manufacturer: Sega
Release Date RRP Code
Sega Dreamcast
JP
¥1,8001,800 HKT-8600
Sega Dreamcast
US
MK-50154
Sega Dreamcast
EU
MK-55154-50
Sega Dreamcast
DE
DM 49,9549,95[2]

The Dreamcast Jump Pack (referred to as the Vibration Pack in Europe and the Puru Puru Pack (ぷるぷるパック) in Japan) is a insertable accessory for the Dreamcast controller's expansion ports. When placed in the controller, it allow compatible games to give force feedback to the controller, a concept pioneered by Nintendo with the Nintendo 64.

The Jump Pack is similar in appearance to a VMU, though has no screen, buttons or memory capabilities. The accessory is bulkier at the back, meaning the preferred position is to place it in the second second expansion slot (some third party alternatives are built in such a way where this is not necessary). Because the Jump Pack is removable, it can be placed in a number of other Dreamcast controllers - for example, in theory it could be placed inside the Dreamcast Light Gun giving the controller a more realistic feel when firing.

Dreamcast was the last console to have a removable vibration pack. All future consoles have had the technology built in to the controller.

Gallery

Physical scans

Sega Retro Average 
Publication Score Source
60 №216, p68[1]
Sega Dreamcast
60
Based on
1 review
Sega Retro Average 
Publication Version Score
Computer & Video Games (UK)
50
[1]
Sega Dreamcast
50
Based on
1 review

Jump Pack

Dreamcast, US
JumpPack DC US Box Back.jpgVibrationpack us box.jpg
Cover
Dreamcast, EU
VibrationPack DC EU Box Back.jpgVibrationpack eu box.jpg
Cover
Dreamcast, JP
PuruPuroPack DC JP Box Back.jpgVibrationpack jp box.jpg
Cover

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 File:CVG UK 216.pdf, page 68 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name ":File:CVG UK 216.pdf_p68" defined multiple times with different content
  2. File:SegaMagazin DE 71.pdf, page 7


Sega Dreamcast
Topics Technical specifications (Hardware comparison) | History (Development | Release | Decline and legacy | Internet) | List of games | Magazine articles | Promotional material | Merchandise
Hardware Japan (Special) | Western Europe | Eastern Europe | North America | Asia | South America | Australasia | Africa
Add-ons Dreamcast Karaoke | Dreameye
Controllers Controller | Arcade Stick | Fishing Controller | Gun (Dream Blaster) | Race Controller | Maracas Controller (Third-party) | Twin Stick | Keyboard | Mouse | Third-party
Controller Add-ons Jump Pack (Third-party) | Microphone | VMU (4x Memory Card | Third-party)
Development Hardware Dev.Box | Controller Box | Controller Function Checker | Sound Box | GD-Writer | C1/C2 Checker | Dev.Cas | GD-ROM Duplicator
Online Services/Add-ons Dreamarena | SegaNet | WebTV for Dreamcast | Modem | Modular Cable | Modular Extension Cable | Broadband Adapter | Dreamphone
Connector Cables Onsei Setsuzoku Cable | RF Adapter | Scart Cable | S Tanshi Cable | Stereo AV Cable | VGA Box

Dreamcast MIDI Interface Cable | Neo Geo Pocket/Dreamcast Setsuzoku Cable | Taisen Cable

Misc. Hardware Action Replay CDX | Code Breaker | Kiosk | MP3 DC | MP3 DC Audio Player | Official Case | Treamcast
Third-party accessories Controllers | Controller converters | Miscellaneous
Unreleased Accessories DVD Player | Zip Drive | Swatch Access for Dreamcast | VMU MP3 Player
Arcade Variants NAOMI | Atomiswave | Sega Aurora