Difference between revisions of "Vídeo Aventuras: Gamesa con Sega"

From Sega Retro

m (In fact this info is written in the back of the cards...but as I'm stupid I ended up excluding it, when I shouldn't...)
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The cards were distributed, bundled in family syze packs of cookies and each of them contained a scratchable area on its back which consumers could scratch in order to win one of five collectible handheld electronic LCD pocket games (of a total of 230.000 available) called ''Vídeo Aventuras'' (''Video Adventures'')  or a [[Sega Master System|Sega Master System II]] console (of a total of 3000 available) as prize.  
 
The cards were distributed, bundled in family syze packs of cookies and each of them contained a scratchable area on its back which consumers could scratch in order to win one of five collectible handheld electronic LCD pocket games (of a total of 230.000 available) called ''Vídeo Aventuras'' (''Video Adventures'')  or a [[Sega Master System|Sega Master System II]] console (of a total of 3000 available) as prize.  
  
Additionally consumers could exchange 10 empty single serve packets of cookies with the seal of the promotion for one card and also exchange the prized cards for the respective prize at [[wikipedia:Oxxo|Oxxo]] convenience stores, [http://laloncheradelosrecuerdos.blogspot.com/2012/05/el-pilon.html Pílon] cupon exchange centers, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7-Eleven#Mexico Super 7] retail/convenience stores (renamed to [[wikipedia:7-Eleven|7-Eleven]] in 1995), [[wikipedia:Gamesa|Gamesa]] distribution vans and authorized consumer electronic retaillers.
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Additionally consumers could exchange 10 empty single serve packets of cookies with the seal of the promotion for one card and also exchange the prized cards for the respective prizes at [[wikipedia:Oxxo|Oxxo]] convenience stores, [http://laloncheradelosrecuerdos.blogspot.com/2012/05/el-pilon.html Pílon] cupon exchange centers, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7-Eleven#Mexico Super 7] retail/convenience stores (renamed to [[wikipedia:7-Eleven|7-Eleven]] in 1995), [[wikipedia:Gamesa|Gamesa]] distribution vans and authorized consumer electronic retaillers.
  
 
==Photo gallery==
 
==Photo gallery==

Revision as of 15:12, 15 March 2019


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Vídeo Aventuras: Gamesa con Sega was a set of 100 collectible trading cards featuring covers of Sega Master System and Sega Mega Drive games, released in Mexico, from February 1, 1992 through May 15, 1992, by Gamesa (formerly Galletera Mexicana S.A. de C.V., currently a subsidiary of PepsiCo, Inc.), Mexico's largest manufacturer of cookies, with the sponsorship of DISAM S.A. de C.V. .

The cards were distributed, bundled in family syze packs of cookies and each of them contained a scratchable area on its back which consumers could scratch in order to win one of five collectible handheld electronic LCD pocket games (of a total of 230.000 available) called Vídeo Aventuras (Video Adventures) or a Sega Master System II console (of a total of 3000 available) as prize.

Additionally consumers could exchange 10 empty single serve packets of cookies with the seal of the promotion for one card and also exchange the prized cards for the respective prizes at Oxxo convenience stores, Pílon cupon exchange centers, Super 7 retail/convenience stores (renamed to 7-Eleven in 1995), Gamesa distribution vans and authorized consumer electronic retaillers.

Photo gallery

List of Cards

External links

"Vídeo Aventuras: Gamesa con Sega" collectible cards at www.youtube.com

References