Difference between revisions of "History of Sega in Argentina"
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− | | distributors=[[Gameland]] (199x- | + | | distributors=[[Gameland]] (1992-199x), [[Latam Games]] (2012-present) |
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− | {{sub-stub}} | + | {{sub-stub}}It is known that [[Gameland]] distributed the [[Sega Master System]], [[Sega Mega Drive]] and [[Sega Game Gear]] (and games) in this country in association with Brazil's distributor, [[Tec Toy]] who got distribution rights in Argentina in 1992. Stock intended for Argentina can be identified by Spanish text as opposed to Portuguese, the language of Brazil. |
Video game piracy was prevalent in Argentina for a period, and unlicensed consoles were often more popular than official alternatives. Imported stock from North America was also common. | Video game piracy was prevalent in Argentina for a period, and unlicensed consoles were often more popular than official alternatives. Imported stock from North America was also common. | ||
The unlicensed [[Sega Mega Drive]] games ''[[TC 2000]]'' and ''[[Truco '96]]'' are known to come from the country. Cablevisión TCI supposedly carried an Argentine version of the [[Sega Channel]]. | The unlicensed [[Sega Mega Drive]] games ''[[TC 2000]]'' and ''[[Truco '96]]'' are known to come from the country. Cablevisión TCI supposedly carried an Argentine version of the [[Sega Channel]]. | ||
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+ | [[Latam Games]] distributes Sega games in Argentina from 2012<ref>http://www.rolagames.com/pressrelease.php</ref>. The company also cooperated with [[NC Games]]<ref>http://www.ncgameslatam.com/sobre-nosotros</ref>. | ||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 03:43, 1 August 2018
History of Sega in Argentina |
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Official Sega distributor(s): Gameland (1992-199x), Latam Games (2012-present) |
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It is known that Gameland distributed the Sega Master System, Sega Mega Drive and Sega Game Gear (and games) in this country in association with Brazil's distributor, Tec Toy who got distribution rights in Argentina in 1992. Stock intended for Argentina can be identified by Spanish text as opposed to Portuguese, the language of Brazil.
Video game piracy was prevalent in Argentina for a period, and unlicensed consoles were often more popular than official alternatives. Imported stock from North America was also common.
The unlicensed Sega Mega Drive games TC 2000 and Truco '96 are known to come from the country. Cablevisión TCI supposedly carried an Argentine version of the Sega Channel.
Latam Games distributes Sega games in Argentina from 2012[1]. The company also cooperated with NC Games[2].