Difference between revisions of "History of Sega in South Korea"
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| − | | distributors=[[Oacs]](198x-198x),[[Samsung]](198x-199x) | + | | distributors=[[Oacs]] (198x-198x), [[Samsung]] (198x-199x), [[Wizard Soft]] (199x-200x), [[Sonokong]] (200x-200x), [[Sega Korea]] (200x-20xx) |
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{{sub-stub}}[[Oacs]] were responsible for the official distribution of the [[Sega Mark III]]. | {{sub-stub}}[[Oacs]] were responsible for the official distribution of the [[Sega Mark III]]. | ||
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Most of Sega's home consoles were distributed in South Korea by [[Samsung]]. | Most of Sega's home consoles were distributed in South Korea by [[Samsung]]. | ||
Revision as of 13:13, 26 January 2018
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| History of Sega in South Korea |
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| Official Sega distributor(s): Oacs (198x-198x), Samsung (198x-199x), Wizard Soft (199x-200x), Sonokong (200x-200x), Sega Korea (200x-20xx) |
This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.
Oacs were responsible for the official distribution of the Sega Mark III.
Most of Sega's home consoles were distributed in South Korea by Samsung.
In 1996 Sega formed a partnership with Hyundai, creating Hyundai-Sega Entertainment to bring arcade games and components to the country. The move was expected to produce $25 million USD in revenue for the two companies[1].