Difference between revisions of "History of Sega in Estonia"
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| − | | distributors= | + | | distributors=[[Buka]] (1995-1999) , [[Jesting Projekt]] (200x-2008), [[Andrico]] (2008-2013) , [[Gamelab]] (2009-2013) , [[TKM Baltics]] (2014-present) |
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| − | In August 20, 1991 Estonia declared independence from the USSR and became an independent state. For foreign companies such as Sega, this meant a new market must be obtained.Since the beginning of the 90s in the Baltic States, Zhiliton 938-A famiclone began to enjoy popularity. It had the same housing as the Sega Mega Drive model I. However, no one suspected that the console was similar to the Sega products due to its lack in this region.UFO,Liko and Subor were also popular.Also in 1993 [[Steepler]] reached this region.Dendy enjoyed interest, but the console was not as popular as Zhiliton. In 1994, the company decided to release Sega clones, however, they did not gain much interest. The main reason was the small number of places where | + | In August 20, 1991 Estonia declared independence from the USSR and became an independent state. For foreign companies such as Sega, this meant a new market must be obtained.Since the beginning of the 90s in the Baltic States, Zhiliton 938-A famiclone began to enjoy popularity. It had the same housing as the Sega Mega Drive model I. However, no one suspected that the console was similar to the Sega products due to its lack in this region.UFO,Liko and Subor were also popular.Also in 1993 [[Steepler]] reached this region.Dendy enjoyed interest, but the console was not as popular as Zhiliton. In 1994, the company decided to release Sega clones, however, they did not gain much interest. The main reason was the small number of places where peoples could buy Steepler products. Later, the company took up the sale of Nintendo products which, as in the rest of the Baltic countries, proved to be not very popular.[[Buka]] released [[Sega Mega Drive]] model II, [[Sega Master System]] model II ,[[Sega Mega-CD]] model II,[[Sega Game Gear]],[[Sega 32X]] and [[Sega Saturn]] .Somewhere in the beginning of the 21st century, the [[Jesting Projekt]] company became the distributor in Estonia<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20060408133504/http://www.gamez.ee:80/est/info</ref>. Company sold Sega games until 2008.In 2008 [[Andrico]] became a distributor.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20081216013038/http://www.andrico.ee:80/pood/conditions.php</ref> In 2009, the company made an agreement with [[Gamelab]] regarding the sale of games in the region of the Baltic states.<ref> https://web.archive.org/web/20110912222305/http://www.gamelab.ee:80/</ref>Andrico helped Gamelab and translated the games into Estonian The cooperation ended in 2013.In 2014, the Latvian company [[TKM Baltics]] became the distributor of Sega games in this region. It performs this function until today. Games can be purchased mainly in the Internet on the [[Gamebalt]] website.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20170625073149/http://www.sega.com/sega-approved-partner-list</ref> |
| − | https://web.archive.org/web/20060408133504/http://www.gamez.ee:80/est/info</ref>. Company sold Sega games until 2008.In 2008 [[Andrico]] became a distributor.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20081216013038/http://www.andrico.ee:80/pood/conditions.php</ref> In 2009, the company made an agreement with [[Gamelab]] regarding the sale of games in the region of the Baltic states.<ref> https://web.archive.org/web/20110912222305/http://www.gamelab.ee:80/</ref>Andrico helped Gamelab and translated the games into Estonian The cooperation ended in 2013.In 2014, the Latvian company [[TKM Baltics]] became the distributor of Sega games in this region. It performs this function until today. Games can be purchased mainly in the Internet on the [[Gamebalt]] website.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20170625073149/http://www.sega.com/sega-approved-partner-list</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 07:29, 6 May 2019
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| History of Sega in Estonia |
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| Official Sega distributor(s): Buka (1995-1999) , Jesting Projekt (200x-2008), Andrico (2008-2013) , Gamelab (2009-2013) , TKM Baltics (2014-present) |
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In August 20, 1991 Estonia declared independence from the USSR and became an independent state. For foreign companies such as Sega, this meant a new market must be obtained.Since the beginning of the 90s in the Baltic States, Zhiliton 938-A famiclone began to enjoy popularity. It had the same housing as the Sega Mega Drive model I. However, no one suspected that the console was similar to the Sega products due to its lack in this region.UFO,Liko and Subor were also popular.Also in 1993 Steepler reached this region.Dendy enjoyed interest, but the console was not as popular as Zhiliton. In 1994, the company decided to release Sega clones, however, they did not gain much interest. The main reason was the small number of places where peoples could buy Steepler products. Later, the company took up the sale of Nintendo products which, as in the rest of the Baltic countries, proved to be not very popular.Buka released Sega Mega Drive model II, Sega Master System model II ,Sega Mega-CD model II,Sega Game Gear,Sega 32X and Sega Saturn .Somewhere in the beginning of the 21st century, the Jesting Projekt company became the distributor in Estonia[1]. Company sold Sega games until 2008.In 2008 Andrico became a distributor.[2] In 2009, the company made an agreement with Gamelab regarding the sale of games in the region of the Baltic states.[3]Andrico helped Gamelab and translated the games into Estonian The cooperation ended in 2013.In 2014, the Latvian company TKM Baltics became the distributor of Sega games in this region. It performs this function until today. Games can be purchased mainly in the Internet on the Gamebalt website.[4]
References
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20060408133504/http://www.gamez.ee:80/est/info
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20081216013038/http://www.andrico.ee:80/pood/conditions.php
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20110912222305/http://www.gamelab.ee:80/
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20170625073149/http://www.sega.com/sega-approved-partner-list