Difference between revisions of "Sega AM3"
From Sega Retro
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===[[NAOMI]]=== | ===[[NAOMI]]=== | ||
| − | * ''[[Crazy Taxi]]'' ( | + | * ''[[Crazy Taxi]]'' (1999) |
* ''[[Derby Owners Club]]'' (1999) | * ''[[Derby Owners Club]]'' (1999) | ||
* ''[[Jambo! Safari]]'' (1999) | * ''[[Jambo! Safari]]'' (1999) | ||
* ''[[Kasei Channel Mars TV]]'' (1999) | * ''[[Kasei Channel Mars TV]]'' (1999) | ||
| + | * ''[[Touch de Uno!]]'' (1999) | ||
* ''[[Toy Fighter]]'' (1999) (with [[Anchor]]) | * ''[[Toy Fighter]]'' (1999) (with [[Anchor]]) | ||
| − | |||
* ''[[Cyber Troopers Virtual-On Oratorio Tangram M.S.B.S. Ver. 5.66]]'' (2000) | * ''[[Cyber Troopers Virtual-On Oratorio Tangram M.S.B.S. Ver. 5.66]]'' (2000) | ||
| + | * ''[[Touch De Uno! 2]]'' (2000) | ||
=== Unique/Unknown === | === Unique/Unknown === | ||
Revision as of 10:55, 3 May 2017
Sega Amusement Machine Research and Development Department #3, (Sega AM R&D Dept. #3) was a division within Sega of Japan. It was formally established in April 1993, due to an internal reorganization of the arcade development section[1], and existed primarily to create arcade (or "amusement") games.
During its existence, this division was commonly referred to as Sega AM3, being the "third" of several R&D divisions within Sega's Japanese operations. From May 1993 onwards, Hisao Oguchi acted as AM3's general manager[2].
AM3 existed for most of the 1990s until May 1999 when it became Sega Software R&D Dept. 3[3].
Contents
- 1 Members
- 2 Former members
- 3 Softography (arcade)
- 3.1 X Board
- 3.2 Y Board
- 3.3 System 18
- 3.4 System 24
- 3.5 System C
- 3.6 Model 1
- 3.7 System 32
- 3.8 Sega Model 2
- 3.9 Sega Model 2A CRX
- 3.10 Sega Model 2B CRX
- 3.11 Sega Model 2C CRX
- 3.12 Sega Model 3 Step 1.5
- 3.13 Sega Model 3 Step 2.0
- 3.14 Sega Model 3 Step 2.1
- 3.15 Sega Titan Video
- 3.16 NAOMI
- 3.17 Unique/Unknown
- 4 Softography (consumer)
- 5 Magazine articles
- 6 External links
- 7 References
Members
Former members
Softography (arcade)
X Board
- Carribean Roule (1992) (with Sega AM6)
- Royal Ascot (1992) (with Sega AM6)
Y Board
- Rail Chase (1991)
System 18
- D. D. Crew (1991)
- Wally wo Sagase! (1992)
System 24
- Dynamic Country Club (1991)
System C
- PotoPoto (1994)
Model 1
- Star Wars Arcade (1994)
- Tecwar (1994)
System 32
- Dark Edge (1992)
- Dragon Ball Z V.R.V.S. (1994)
- Hard Dunk (1994)
- Jurassic Park (1994)
- SegaSonic the Hedgehog (1992)
- Title Fight (1992)
Sega Model 2
- Cyber Troopers Virtual-On (1996)
Sega Model 2A CRX
- Manx TT Superbike (1995)
- Sega Rally Championship (1995)
Sega Model 2B CRX
- Rail Chase 2 (1995)
- Gunblade NY (1995)
- Indy 500 (1995)
- Last Bronx (1996)
Sega Model 2C CRX
- Top Skater (1997)
Sega Model 3 Step 1.5
- The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997)
- Le Mans 24 (1997)
Sega Model 3 Step 2.0
Sega Model 3 Step 2.1
- Dirt Devils (1998)
- L.A. Machineguns (1998)
- Magical Truck Adventure (1998)
Sega Titan Video
- Baku Baku Animal (1997)
- Decathlete (1996)
- Funky Head Boxers (1995)
- Winter Heat (1997)
NAOMI
- Crazy Taxi (1999)
- Derby Owners Club (1999)
- Jambo! Safari (1999)
- Kasei Channel Mars TV (1999)
- Touch de Uno! (1999)
- Toy Fighter (1999) (with Anchor)
- Cyber Troopers Virtual-On Oratorio Tangram M.S.B.S. Ver. 5.66 (2000)
- Touch De Uno! 2 (2000)
Unique/Unknown
- Bingo Party (1993)
- Exciting Boat Race (1993)
- Net Marc (1995)
- VR-1 (1994)
Softography (consumer)
Sega Saturn
- Baku Baku Animal (1995)
- Sega Rally Championship (1995) (with Sega CS)
- Cyber Troopers Virtual-On (1996) (with CRI and Sega CS)
- Funky Head Boxers (1995)
- Decathlete (1996)
- Last Bronx (1996)
- Winter Heat (1998) (with Data East)
Dreamcast
Magazine articles
- Main article: Sega AM3/Magazine articles.
External links
References
| Timeline of Sega of Japan research and development divisions |
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