Difference between revisions of "Sega AM1"

From Sega Retro

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==Softography==
 
==Softography==
*''[[Shinobi]]'' (1987) (Original Arcade Version)
+
*''[[Shinobi]]'' (1987) (Original Arcade Version)  
*''[[Altered Beast]]'' (1988) (Original Arcade Version)
+
*''[[Altered Beast]]'' (1988) (Original Arcade Version) (as Team Shinobi)
*''[[Golden Axe]]'' (1989) (Original Arcade Version)
+
*''[[Golden Axe]]'' (1989) (Original Arcade Version) (as Team Shinobi)
*''[[Shadow Dancer]]'' (1989) (Original Arcade Version)
+
*''[[Shadow Dancer]]'' (1989) (Original Arcade Version) (as Team Shinobi)
*''[[Alien Storm]]'' (1990) (Original Arcade Version)
+
*''[[Alien Storm]]'' (1990) (Original Arcade Version) (as Team Shinobi)
 
*''[[Golden Axe: The Revenge of Death Adder]]'' (1992)
 
*''[[Golden Axe: The Revenge of Death Adder]]'' (1992)
 
*''[[Outrunners]]'' (1992) (Arcade Version) (worked for AM2)
 
*''[[Outrunners]]'' (1992) (Arcade Version) (worked for AM2)

Revision as of 17:52, 9 October 2012


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Sega AM1 was a video game research and development division within Sega, the first of eight to co-exist between 1990 and 1998. AM1's employees originated from the older Sega division, Sega Development Division #3, best known for producing the 1987 System 16 release of Shinobi.

Throughout its run, Sega AM1 was headded by Rikiya Nakagawa. It is the division notable for several Sega light-gun arcade games, including The House of the Dead and Virtua Cop.

Following a reshuffle in 1998, Sega AM1 became WOW Entertainment.

Softography


Timeline of Sega of Japan research and development divisions








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