Difference between revisions of "History of Sega in Hungary"
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− | | distributors=[[Ecobit]] (xxxx- | + | | distributors=[[Ecobit]] (xxxx-200x),[[CD Projekt]](200x-2014), [[Cenega]] (2014-) |
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Hungary began its transition away from Soviet-style communism in 1990, and like many of its Warsaw pact neighbours became a more attractive place for foreign Western investers as the decade went on. [[Sega]] is thought to have had a presence in the country during the mid-1990s, though details are currently scarce. | Hungary began its transition away from Soviet-style communism in 1990, and like many of its Warsaw pact neighbours became a more attractive place for foreign Western investers as the decade went on. [[Sega]] is thought to have had a presence in the country during the mid-1990s, though details are currently scarce. | ||
− | Since | + | Since 2014, [[Cenega]] has been responsible for the distribution of Sega PC products in the country, alongside Poland, the Czech Republic and Slovakia. |
In 1993, the [[Szegasztok]] series was created which focused on games for Sega consoles. | In 1993, the [[Szegasztok]] series was created which focused on games for Sega consoles. |
Revision as of 15:57, 5 January 2018
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History of Sega in Hungary |
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Official Sega distributor(s): Ecobit (xxxx-200x),CD Projekt(200x-2014), Cenega (2014-) |
Hungary began its transition away from Soviet-style communism in 1990, and like many of its Warsaw pact neighbours became a more attractive place for foreign Western investers as the decade went on. Sega is thought to have had a presence in the country during the mid-1990s, though details are currently scarce.
Since 2014, Cenega has been responsible for the distribution of Sega PC products in the country, alongside Poland, the Czech Republic and Slovakia.
In 1993, the Szegasztok series was created which focused on games for Sega consoles.
References