Difference between revisions of "Planet Ring"

Revision as of 13:01, 22 December 2023

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Planet Ring

Publisher: Sega

Developer: Sega

Supporting companies: Wave Master (audio)

Peripherals supported: Dreamcast Keyboard, Dreamcast Microphone, Dreamcast Modem, Visual Memory Unit, Dreamcast VGA Box

Number of players: 2-32

Official in-game languages:

English

Français

Deutsch

Español

Release	Date	RRP	Code
EU	2000-11-30		MK-51148-64
DE	2000-11-30		MK-51148-64
DE (Microphone Set)	2000-12-22		MK-51125-50
FR	2000-11-30		MK-51148-64
FR (Microphone Set)	2000-12-22		MK-51125-50
UK	2000-11-30^[1]		MK-51148-64
UK (Microphone Set)	2000-12-22^[2]^[3]^[4]	£19.9919.99^[5]	MK-51125-50

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Planet Ring is a Sega Dreamcast game released in 2000. The game was only available in Europe.

History

The disc was distributed for free in the United Kingdom through the Official Dreamcast Magazine and was one of the few games released in PAL regions to support the Dreamcast Microphone as well as the Dreamcast Keyboard.

It was one of the first video games to require the user to be connected to the internet at all times, as it contains four online minigames to help promote the Dreamcast's internet features. Up to 32 players could compete in online events.

Magazine articles

Main article: Planet Ring/Magazine articles.

Screenshots

Production credits

Game programmer: Takuya Matsumoto
Character designer: Shigeru Okada
Sound designer: Mariko Nanba (Wave Master)
Motion/Map designer: Kazuyoshi Hara
Dogs trainer: Takashi Ando
Dreamcall programmer: Hideki Kudo
Special thanks: Innomedia Inc.
Coordinator: Shinobu Hamada
Exective driver: Masaharu Yoshii
Producer: Siro Hagiwara
Presented by: SEGA Enterprises,2000

Source:

In-game credits

Physical scans

Dreamcast, EU
Cover
Disc

Dreamcast, EU (Microphone Set)
Cover
Disc Jewel Case Microphone

Technical information

Main article: Planet Ring/Technical information.

ROM dump status

System

Hash

Size

Build Date

Source

Comments

?

CRC32
MD5
SHA-1

GD-ROM (EU)

References

[:File:ODM_UK_14.pdf_p6-1] Official Dreamcast Magazine, "December 2000" (UK; 2000-11-02), page 6

[https:.2F.2Fgroups.google.com.2Fg.2Fuk.games.video.dreamcast.2Fc.2F17WnYMY2qO8.2Fm.2F1W9_8BknDEoJ-2] ttps://groups.google.com/g/uk.games.video.dreamcast/c/17WnYMY2qO8/m/1W9_8BknDEoJ

[https:.2F.2Fgroups.google.com.2Fg.2Fuk.games.video.dreamcast.2Fc.2FCdAABSSHcRg.2Fm.2Fg8gmejCHQXsJ-3] ttps://groups.google.com/g/uk.games.video.dreamcast/c/CdAABSSHcRg/m/g8gmejCHQXsJ

[https:.2F.2Fgroups.google.com.2Fg.2Fuk.games.video.dreamcast.2Fc.2FMrTbtIoRuX8.2Fm.2FsDm_aPlQtjQJ-4] ttps://groups.google.com/g/uk.games.video.dreamcast/c/MrTbtIoRuX8/m/sDm_aPlQtjQJ

[:File:Dreamcast_Magazine_.E2.84.9618.pdf_p19-5] Dreamcast Magazine, "No. 18" (UK; 2001-01-25), page 19

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@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 The disc was distributed for free in the United Kingdom through the ''[[Official Dreamcast Magazine (UK)|Official Dreamcast Magazine]]'' and was one of the few games released in PAL regions to support the [[Dreamcast Microphone]] as well as the [[Dreamcast Keyboard]].
-It was one of the first video games to require the user to be connected to the internet at all times, as it contains four online minigames to help promote the Dreamcast's internet features. Up to 32 players could compete in online events, The game was brought back online in 2014 and has also had the voice chat function brought back.
+It was one of the first video games to require the user to be connected to the internet at all times, as it contains four online minigames to help promote the Dreamcast's internet features. Up to 32 players could compete in online events.
 ==Magazine articles==