Difference between revisions of "History of Sega in Caucasian States"
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Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia declared independence in 1991. In the next years they became members of the '''Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS)'''. However, Georgia left the CIS in 2008 due to the Russo-Georgian War. | Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia declared independence in 1991. In the next years they became members of the '''Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS)'''. However, Georgia left the CIS in 2008 due to the Russo-Georgian War. | ||
Revision as of 12:44, 8 June 2023
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| History of Sega in Caucasian States |
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| Official Sega distributor(s): Nissho Iwai (1994-1996), Buka (1994-1999), Bitman (1996-1997), R-Style (1996-1999), NVT (2000-2001), 1C Company (20xx-20xx), |
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Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia declared independence in 1991. In the next years they became members of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS). However, Georgia left the CIS in 2008 due to the Russo-Georgian War.
From Mega Drive to Dreamcast
- Main article: History of Sega in Russia.
1C Company
In the following years, some games were released in CIS by the 1C company.[1] Sega games are also available through digital distribution and the region is part of RU-CIS-UA when it comes to digital keys. Digital game distribution platforms such as Steam suggest lower prices for the region.
In the Caucasian States, clones of Sega Mega Drive can still be find and most of the are from Asian and Russian distribution channels.
Sega Amusement
Since 2006, the distribution of arcade machines and equipment for children produce by Sega is being carried out by KidsPlay.[2]
QubicaAMF is a strategic partner in Russia and CIS countries.
Sititek
Sititek is the official distributor of Sega Toys in Russia and CIS countries.[3]