Difference between revisions of "Realtec"
From Sega Retro
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==Hardware== | ==Hardware== | ||
| − | *''[[Whac-a-Critter|Whac-a-Critter/Mallet Legend]]'' | + | *''[[Whac-a-Critter|Whac-a-Critter/Mallet Legend]]'' (1993) |
| − | *''[[Genipak]]'' | + | *''[[Genipak]]'' (1992) |
| − | *''[[EZcom]]'' | + | *''[[EZcom]]'' ({{gte}} 1995) |
*''[[Mega-CD_third-party_miscellaneous_accessories|CD Key]] | *''[[Mega-CD_third-party_miscellaneous_accessories|CD Key]] | ||
*''[[Mega_Drive_region_converter_cartridges|Super Mega Key]]'' | *''[[Mega_Drive_region_converter_cartridges|Super Mega Key]]'' | ||
Revision as of 07:50, 7 April 2023
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Headquarters:
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Realtec was a publisher of unlicensed Sega Mega Drive games in the 1990s. Of note, they published all of the AV artisan games, making them one of the only unlicensed publishers in the US during the Mega Drive's market life. However, they also published the four AV artisan games in Taiwan, as well as publishing one Taiwanese-exclusive game.
All their games use a special mapper first described by TascoDLX; here is the technical description mirrored by Sik. To date, only Kega Fusion emulates the mapper.
Softography
Mega Drive
- Zhong Guó Xiàng Qí (1992)
- Whac-a-Critter/Mallet Legend (1993)
- Funny World & Balloon Boy (1993)
- Tom Clown (1993)
- Earth Defense/The Earth Defend (199? — the ROM claims 1994 but this playthrough player says 1995)
Hardware
- Whac-a-Critter/Mallet Legend (1993)
- Genipak (1992)
- EZcom (≥ 1995)
- CD Key
- Super Mega Key
- Realtec Magicom - device for copying games to 3.5-inch floppy disks