Difference between revisions of "SystemSoft Alpha"
From Sega Retro
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| mergedwith= | | mergedwith= | ||
| mergedinto=Alpha Shock (March 2001) | | mergedinto=Alpha Shock (March 2001) | ||
− | | headquarters=Fukuoka City, Fukuoka, Japan | + | | headquarters=Hakata-ku, Fukuoka City, Fukuoka, Japan |
}} | }} | ||
− | {{sub-stub}}'''SystemSoft''' (システムソフト), | + | {{sub-stub}}'''SystemSoft''' (システムソフト), later '''SystemSoft Alpha''' after being bought by Alpha Shock. |
[[Sega]] has a long history with the company's flagship ''Daisenryaku'' franchise, starting with ''[[Super Daisenryaku]]'' in 1989. The core of this partnership is the ''Advanced Daisenryaku'' side of the series, which has been co-produced with Sega from the start. Sega of Japan has a website, http://daisenryaku.sega.jp/, with their newer partnerships. | [[Sega]] has a long history with the company's flagship ''Daisenryaku'' franchise, starting with ''[[Super Daisenryaku]]'' in 1989. The core of this partnership is the ''Advanced Daisenryaku'' side of the series, which has been co-produced with Sega from the start. Sega of Japan has a website, http://daisenryaku.sega.jp/, with their newer partnerships. | ||
− | In 2020, SystemSoft Alpha was renamed as SystemSoft Beta and changed the headquarters to Fukuoka | + | In 2020, SystemSoft Alpha was renamed as SystemSoft Beta and changed the headquarters to Fukuoka.<ref>[https://www.ss-beta.co.jp/info/index.html システムソフト・ベータ 会社]</ref> |
==Softography== | ==Softography== | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==External links== | ||
+ | *[https://www.ss-beta.co.jp/ Official website] | ||
{{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
{{NECRetro|title=SystemSoft}} | {{NECRetro|title=SystemSoft}} |
Revision as of 19:50, 30 September 2022
SystemSoft Alpha | ||
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Founded: 1979 (as SystemSoft) | ||
T-series code: T-52 | ||
Merged into: Alpha Shock (March 2001) | ||
Headquarters:
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SystemSoft (システムソフト), later SystemSoft Alpha after being bought by Alpha Shock.
Sega has a long history with the company's flagship Daisenryaku franchise, starting with Super Daisenryaku in 1989. The core of this partnership is the Advanced Daisenryaku side of the series, which has been co-produced with Sega from the start. Sega of Japan has a website, http://daisenryaku.sega.jp/, with their newer partnerships.
In 2020, SystemSoft Alpha was renamed as SystemSoft Beta and changed the headquarters to Fukuoka.[1]
Contents
Softography
Mega Drive
- Super Daisenryaku (1989) (as SystemSoft)
- Advanced Daisenryaku: Deutsch Dengeki Sakusen (1991) (as SystemSoft)
- Master of Monsters (1991) (as SystemSoft)
Game Gear
- Taisen-gata Daisenryaku G (1991) (as SystemSoft)
Saturn
- World Advanced Daisenryaku: Sakusen File (1996) (as SystemSoft)
- Master of Monsters: Neo Generations (1996) (as SystemSoft)
- Daisenryaku Pack (1996) (as SystemSoft)
- Daisenryaku Strong Style (1997) (as SystemSoft)
- Gendai Daisenryaku Strikes (unreleased) (as SystemSoft)
Dreamcast
- Advanced Daisenryaku: Sturm über Europa - Der deutsche Blitzkrieg (2000) (as SystemSoft)
- Advanced Daisenryaku 2001 (2001) (as SystemSoft)
X68000
- Columns Taisen Mode Tsuki (1991) (as SystemSoft)
PlayStation 2
- Daisenryaku 1941: Gyakuten no Taiheiyou (2002)
- Standard Daisenryaku: Dengekisen (2004)
- Standard Daisenryaku: Ushinawareta Shouri (2005)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 22: Advanced Daisenryaku: Deutsch Dengeki Sakusen (2006)
Windows PC
- Advanced Daisenryaku 98 (1998) (as SystemSoft)
- Advanced Daisenryaku 98 Power Up Kit (1998) (as SystemSoft)
- Advanced Daisenryaku 98 II (1999) (as SystemSoft)
- Advanced Daisenryaku 98 II Power Up Kit (2000) (as SystemSoft)
- Advanced Daisenryaku 98 with Power Up Kit (2000) (as SystemSoft)
- Advanced Daisenryaku 98 II Kanzenban (2001) (as SystemSoft)
- Advanced Daisenryaku 2001 (2001) (as SystemSoft)
- Advanced Daisenryaku 2001 Power Up Kit (2002)
- Advanced Daisenryaku IV (2003)
- Advanced Daisenryaku 2001 Kanzenban (2004)
- Advanced Daisenryaku 5 (2006)
References
External links
NEC Retro has more information related to SystemSoft
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