Difference between revisions of "History of Sega in South Korea"
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{{CountryBob | {{CountryBob | ||
| flag=Flag KR.svg | | flag=Flag KR.svg | ||
| title= | | title= | ||
| − | | distributors=[[Oacs]] (198x-198x), [[Samsung]] (198x-199x), [[SKC]] (199x-199x), [[Wizard Soft]] (199x-200x), [[Sonokong]] (200x-200x), [[Sega Korea]] ( | + | | distributors=[[Oacs]] (198x-198x), [[Samsung]] (198x-199x), [[SKC]] (199x-199x), [[Wizard Soft]] (199x-200x), [[Sonokong]] (200x-200x), [[Sega Korea]] (2003-present) |
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}} | }} | ||
| − | + | [[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]]. | 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{{fileref|UltraGamePlayers US 095.pdf|page=16}}. | 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{{fileref|UltraGamePlayers US 095.pdf|page=16}}. | ||
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| + | Since 2003, [[Sega Korea]] is a representative of Sega in South Korea. | ||
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| + | In 1994, Sega Digital Communications announced the launch of [[Sega Channel]] within a year, however, it is not known today whether this happened. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 05:58, 25 August 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), SKC (199x-199x), Wizard Soft (199x-200x), Sonokong (200x-200x), Sega Korea (2003-present) |
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].
Since 2003, Sega Korea is a representative of Sega in South Korea.
In 1994, Sega Digital Communications announced the launch of Sega Channel within a year, however, it is not known today whether this happened.