Difference between revisions of "History of Sega in Spain"

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[[Proein]] released the [[Sega Master System]] in Spain in early 1987, after Germany and Italy, but before the UK and France. In October 1989 [[Erbe]] became distributors for all Sega consoles in Spain.<ref>https://books.google.pl/books?redir_esc=y&hl=pl&id=DbFxAgAAQBAJ&q=spain#v=onepage&q=proein%20%2C%20erbe&f=false</ref> Erbe distributed Sega products in conjunction with [[Virgin Games|Virgin Mastertronic]] until 1991 when they started distributing rival Nintendo's [[Game Boy]]. Virgin Mastertronic briefly distributed on their own, before their European Sega distribution business including Spain was bought out by Sega later in 1991, with the new company named [[Sega Europe]].  In 2001, after the break in Dreamcast production, the Sega crisis began. Sega Europe has closed its branch in Spain.This year, Sega has chosen [[Big Ben Interactive]] as a distributor.<ref>http://www.actionco.fr/Thematique/rh-1217/Breves/Accord-europeen-entre-Bigben-Interactive-Sega-163944.htm</ref> Since 2005, the distribution has been carried out by the Spanish branch of Atari.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20081218103638/http://www.sega.com:80/support/</ref> In 2010, Sega Europe returned.
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Rumors say that the [[SC-3000]] was distributed in Spain.<ref>http://www.sc-3000.com/the-sega-sc-3000-computer</ref>[[Proein]] released the [[Sega Master System]] in Spain in early 1987, after Germany and Italy, but before the UK and France. In October 1989 [[Erbe]] became distributors for all Sega consoles in Spain.<ref>https://books.google.pl/books?redir_esc=y&hl=pl&id=DbFxAgAAQBAJ&q=spain#v=onepage&q=proein%20%2C%20erbe&f=false</ref> Erbe distributed Sega products in conjunction with [[Virgin Games|Virgin Mastertronic]] until 1991 when they started distributing rival Nintendo's [[Game Boy]]. Virgin Mastertronic briefly distributed on their own, before their European Sega distribution business including Spain was bought out by Sega later in 1991, with the new company named [[Sega Europe]].  In 2001, after the break in Dreamcast production, the Sega crisis began. Sega Europe has closed its branch in Spain.This year, Sega has chosen [[Big Ben Interactive]] as a distributor.<ref>http://www.actionco.fr/Thematique/rh-1217/Breves/Accord-europeen-entre-Bigben-Interactive-Sega-163944.htm</ref> Since 2005, the distribution has been carried out by the Spanish branch of Atari.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20081218103638/http://www.sega.com:80/support/</ref> In 2010, Sega Europe returned.
  
 
Following restructuring in 2012 Sega Europe closed down its Spanish operations, handing over distribution to [[Koch Media]].<ref>https://www.polygon.com/gaming/2012/6/28/3123317/sega-shutting-down-offices-throughout-europe</ref>
 
Following restructuring in 2012 Sega Europe closed down its Spanish operations, handing over distribution to [[Koch Media]].<ref>https://www.polygon.com/gaming/2012/6/28/3123317/sega-shutting-down-offices-throughout-europe</ref>

Revision as of 14:08, 21 August 2019


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Spain 
History of Sega in Spain
Official Sega distributor(s): Proein (1987-1989), Erbe (1989-1991), Virgin Mastertronic (1991), Sega Europe (1991-2001) , Big Ben Interactive (2001-2005), Atari Espana (2005-2010), Sega Europe (2010-2012) , Koch Media (2012-present)

Rumors say that the SC-3000 was distributed in Spain.[1]Proein released the Sega Master System in Spain in early 1987, after Germany and Italy, but before the UK and France. In October 1989 Erbe became distributors for all Sega consoles in Spain.[2] Erbe distributed Sega products in conjunction with Virgin Mastertronic until 1991 when they started distributing rival Nintendo's Game Boy. Virgin Mastertronic briefly distributed on their own, before their European Sega distribution business including Spain was bought out by Sega later in 1991, with the new company named Sega Europe. In 2001, after the break in Dreamcast production, the Sega crisis began. Sega Europe has closed its branch in Spain.This year, Sega has chosen Big Ben Interactive as a distributor.[3] Since 2005, the distribution has been carried out by the Spanish branch of Atari.[4] In 2010, Sega Europe returned.

Following restructuring in 2012 Sega Europe closed down its Spanish operations, handing over distribution to Koch Media.[5]

In 1996, TCI's technology group got the rights to distribute Sega Channel in Spain, but it is not known that the service was launched there.

References

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