Difference between revisions of "Tokyo Game Show"

From Sega Retro

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==Summary of Events==
 
==Summary of Events==
===[http://tgs.sega.jp/2012/ 2012]===
 
Featured games:
 
*''[[龍が如く5 夢、叶えし者]]'' (PS3)
 
*''[[Ryu ga Gotoku 1&2 HD Edition]]'' (PS3)
 
*''[[Phantasy Star Online 2]]'' (PSV/iOS/PC)
 
*Family Corner
 
**''[[Rhythm Kaitou R: Koutei Napoleon no Isan]]'' (3DS)
 
**''[[Hatsune Miku and Future Stars Project mirai]]'' (3DS)
 
*SEGA_Apps (smart device apps)
 
**''[[Kingdom Conquest II]]'' (iOS)
 
**''[[Sangoku Conquest: Gunyuu Souha]]'' (iOS)
 
**''[[Demon Tribe]]'' (no platform specified)
 
**''[[Border Break Mobile: Front Gun Gale]]'' (iOS)
 
**''[[Quepla: Quest of Planet]]'' (iOS)
 
**''[[Champion Football]]'' (iOS)
 
**''[[Derby Owners Club (2014)|Derby Owners Club]]'' (iOS)
 
**[[Rhythm Thief & the Paris Caper|''Rhythm Kaitou R for iOS'' (interim title)]] (iOS)
 
**''[[Hatsune Miku Live Stage Producer]]'' (iOS)
 
 
{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
 
|-
 
! [[:Category:Sega of Japan Partnerships|Partner releases]]
 
|-
 
|
 
*''FIFA 13 World Class Soccer'' ([[Electronic Arts]], PS3/360/PSV/PSP)
 
*''Medal of Honor: Warfighter'' ([[Electronic Arts]], PS3/360/PC)
 
*''Need For Speed: Most Wanted'' ([[Electronic Arts]], PS3/360/PSV/PC)
 
*''F1 2012'' ([[Codemasters]], PS3/360)
 
*''F1 Race Stars'' ([[Codemasters]], PS3/360)
 
|-
 
|}
 
 
===[http://tgs.sega.jp/2011/ 2011]===
 
Featured games:
 
{{multicol|
 
*''[[Binary Domain]]'' (PS3/360) [http://tgs.sega.jp/2011/data/lineup/binary-domaini]
 
*''[[Kurohyou 2: Ryu ga Gotoku Ashura Hen]]'' (PSP) [http://tgs.sega.jp/2011/data/lineup/kurohyou2]
 
*''[[Rhythm Kaitou R: Koutei Napoleon no Isan]]'' (3DS)
 
*''[[Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA extend]]'' (PSP)
 
*[[Project mirai|''Project mirai'' (interim title)]] (3DS)
 
*''[[7th Dragon 2020]]'' (PSP)
 
*''[[Phantasy Star Online 2]]'' (PC)
 
*''[[Virtua Tennis 4: World Tour Edition|Power Smash 4]]'' (PSV)
 
*[[Super Monkey Ball: Banana Splitz|''Super Monkey Ball'' (name not final)]] (PSV)
 
*''[[Sonic Generations: Shiro no Jikuu]]'' (PS3/360)
 
*''[[Sonic Generations: Ao no Bouken]]'' (3DS)
 
*''[[Shinobi 3D]]'' (3DS)
 
*''[[Max Anarchy]]'' (PS3/360)
 
*''[[Puyo Puyo!!]]'' (3DS/Wii/PSP)
 
*''[[Kingdom Conquest]]'' (iOS)
 
|}}
 
{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
 
|-
 
! [[:Category:Sega of Japan Partnerships|Partner releases]]
 
|-
 
|
 
*''FIFA 12 World Class Soccer'' ([[Electronic Arts]], PS3/360/PSP)
 
*''Battlefield 3'' ([[Electronic Arts]], PS3/360/PC)
 
*''Shadow of the Damned'' ([[Electronic Arts]], PS3/360)
 
*''The Sims 3: Pet'' ([[Electronic Arts]], PS3/360/3DS/PC)
 
*''Need for Speed: The Run'' ([[Electronic Arts]], PS3/360/3DS/Wii)
 
*''Mass Effect 3'' ([[Electronic Arts]], PS3/360)
 
*''SSX'' ([[Electronic Arts]], PS3/360)
 
*''ラグナロク~光と闇の皇女~'' ([[GungHo Online Entertainment]], PSP)
 
*''F1 2011'' ([[Codemasters]], PS3/360)
 
*''アルカナ・ファミリア La storia della Arcana Famiglia'' ([[COMFORT]], PSP)
 
*''ROBOTICS;NOTES'' ([[5pb.]], PS3/360)
 
*''Time Leap'' ([[Prototype]], PS3)
 
|-
 
|}
 
 
 
===2005===
 
===2005===
 
The Tokyo Game Show 2005 was held on September 16–18.[http://tgs.cesa.or.jp/2005/english/release0921.html]
 
The Tokyo Game Show 2005 was held on September 16–18.[http://tgs.cesa.or.jp/2005/english/release0921.html]
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(to be moved)
 
(to be moved)
 
<gallery>
 
<gallery>
No scan|Sega Official Book 2004
 
 
TGS2005SOGB Book JP.jpg|Sega Official Guidebook 2005
 
TGS2005SOGB Book JP.jpg|Sega Official Guidebook 2005
File:TGSSegaOfficialBook2011 Book JP.jpg|Sega Official Book 2011
 
TGS2011 DVD JP Disc.jpg
 
File:TGSSegaOfficialBook2012 Book JP.jpg|Sega Official Book 2012
 
File:TGSSegaOfficialBook2013 Book JP.jpg|Sega Official Book 2013
 
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
  

Revision as of 11:17, 14 November 2014


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The Tokyo Game Show (東京ゲームショウ), or simply TGS, is a video game expo / convention held in Tokyo, Japan. In 2007, it will likely become the largest video game expo in the world because of the downscaling of E3 that was announced in mid-2006.[1] Unlike E3, the Tokyo Game Show allows the general public to attend during the final two days.[2] As a result, it has much higher attendance than E3.

History

The first Tokyo Game Show was held in 1996.[3] It used to be held twice a year, once in the spring and once in the autumn, but this format was discontinued in 2002, when the show was held only in the autumn.[4] This is the schedule for the show used to this day.

Events

Summary of Events

2005

The Tokyo Game Show 2005 was held on September 16–18.[5]

Microsoft held its own press event on September 15, one day before the opening of the Tokyo Game Show.[6]

The show was opened with two keynote speeches on September 16. The first was given by Robert J. Bach, senior Vice President for the Home and Entertainment Division and chief Xbox officer at Microsoft.[7]

While traditionally Nintendo does not participate in the Tokyo Game Show, its president, Satoru Iwata held a keynote speech this year. There he revealed the controller for Nintendo's next generation video game console Wii.[8]

There were hints by Ken Kutaragi that the PlayStation 3 would be playable at the Tokyo Game Show,[9] but this was not the case. Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots was shown publicly for the first time in trailer form.

2004

Held at Makuhari Messe on 24-26 September. Entrance fee was ¥1000. It featured 117 exhibitors showing off more than 500 computer and video game-related products to the 160,000 visitors.[10]

2001 (Spring)

Held at Makuhari Messe on 30 March-2 April, now four days long. Entrance fee was ¥1000.

2000 (Autumn)

1999 (Spring)

Held at Makuhari Messe on 19-21 March, with the first day being press-only. Entrance fee was ¥1200 at the door.

Promotional Material

(to be moved)

External links