Dehehe
From Sega Retro
| The real name of this person is not known. It was common in the 1980s and early 1990s for Japanese developers to use aliases in credits screens. While many developers have been identifed, this person has not - if you know who this person is, please move the page. |
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| Dehehe |
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| Employment history: Sega of Japan (1990 – )
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| Role(s): Programmer |
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Dehehe (でへへ) was a programmer at Sega who joined shortly after the Mega Drive's release as a way to support a company he had newfound respect for. Originally involved with several Sega Game Toshokan games under the name S44424, such as Paddle Fighter and Riddle Wired, he later worked mainly on the Mega CD, including developing its BIOS screen.[1]
Production history
- Paddle Fighter (Mega Drive; 1991) — プログラム[2] (as S44424)
- MegaMind (Mega Drive; 1991) — Programmer[3] (as S44424)
- Riddle Wired (Mega Drive; 1991) — Program[4] (as S44424)
- Golden Axe II (Mega Drive; 1991) — Checkers[5]
- Wondermega Collection (Mega-CD; 1992) — Program
- Wondermega Collection (Mega-CD; 1992) — プログラム
- Quiz Scramble Special (Mega-CD; 1992) — Program[6]
- Game no Kanzume Vol. 1 (Mega-CD; 1994) — プログラム[7]
- Formula One World Championship: Beyond the Limit (Mega-CD; 1994) — Program Director[8]
- Formula One World Championship: Beyond the Limit (Mega-CD; 1994) — Programmer[8]
Hardware
- Sega Mega-CD (Mega-CD; 1991) — BIOS Screen Programmer
Magazine articles
- Main article: Dehehe/Magazine articles.
References
- ↑ Mega Drive Fan, "January 1992" (JP; 1991-12-07), page 93
- ↑ File:Paddle Fighter MD credits.pdf
- ↑ File:MegaMind MD credits.png
- ↑ File:Riddle Wired MD credits.png
- ↑ File:Golden Axe II MD credits.pdf
- ↑ File:Quiz Scramble Special MCD credits.pdf
- ↑ File:Paddle Fighter MCD credits.pdf
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 File:Heavenly Symphony MCD credits.pdf
