Difference between revisions of "Sega Game Gear"

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{{ConsoleBob
 
{{ConsoleBob
| logos=[[File:Gamegear_us_logo.svg|125px]]
+
| logo=Gamegear us logo.svg
 
| consoleimage=Gamegear.jpg
 
| consoleimage=Gamegear.jpg
| imgwidth=320px
 
 
| maker=[[Sega]]
 
| maker=[[Sega]]
 
| variants=
 
| variants=
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| processor=
 
| processor=
 
| releases={{releasesGG
 
| releases={{releasesGG
| gg_date_jp=1990-10-06
+
| gg_date_jp=1990-10-06{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20201108225550/https://sega.jp/history/hard/gamegear/}}
 
| gg_rrp_jp=19,800
 
| gg_rrp_jp=19,800
 +
| gg_code_jp=HGG-3200
  
| gg_date_us_1=1991-04-15{{fileref|GamePro US 022.pdf|page=8}}
+
| gg_date_us_1=1991-04-15{{magref|gamepro|22|8}}
| gg_rrp_us_1=149.95{{fileref|GamePro US 022.pdf|page=16}}
+
| gg_rrp_us_1=149.95{{magref|gamepro|22|16}}
 
| gg_type_us_1=NY/LA
 
| gg_type_us_1=NY/LA
 
| gg_date_us_2=1991-04-26
 
| gg_date_us_2=1991-04-26
| gg_rrp_us_2=149.95{{fileref|GamePro US 022.pdf|page=16}}
+
| gg_rrp_us_2=149.95{{magref|gamepro|22|16}}
 
| gg_type_us_2=Nationwide
 
| gg_type_us_2=Nationwide
  
| gg_date_uk=1991-06-24
+
| gg_date_uk=1991-06-29{{fileref|DailyMirror_UK_1991-06-29_08.png}}
| gg_rrp_uk=99.99{{fileref|MeanMachines UK 09.pdf|page=11}}{{fileref|Raze UK 11.pdf|page=17}}
+
| gg_rrp_uk=99.99{{fileref|DailyMirror_UK_1991-06-29_08.png}}{{magref|mm|9|11}}{{magref|raze|11|17}}
 
| gg_date_fr=1991-06
 
| gg_date_fr=1991-06
 
| gg_date_de=1991
 
| gg_date_de=1991
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| gg_date_it=1991
 
| gg_date_it=1991
 
| gg_date_pt=199x
 
| gg_date_pt=199x
 +
| gg_date_cz=1993
 +
| gg_date_cz_Sonic bundle=199x
 +
| gg_rrp_cz_Sonic bundle=5,539{{magref|abc|37-16|31}}
  
| gg_date_br=1991-07{{fileref|AcaoGames BR 003.pdf|page=14}}
+
| gg_date_br=1991-07{{magref|ag|3|14}}
 
| gg_rrp_br=160,000
 
| gg_rrp_br=160,000
 
| gg_date_au=1992
 
| gg_date_au=1992
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| gg_code_kr=SPC-150
 
| gg_code_kr=SPC-150
 
| gg_rrp_kr=198,000
 
| gg_rrp_kr=198,000
| gg_date_mx-199x
+
| gg_date_mx=199x
 +
| gg_date_se=199x
 
}}
 
}}
 
}}
 
}}
<section begin=intro />The '''Sega Game Gear''' (セガゲームギア) is a handheld video game console developed by [[Sega]] and released in late 1990 as a response to [[Nintendo]]'s Game Boy handheld . It is a full colour console and was Sega's first attempt to compete in the handheld games market (the second being the [[Sega Nomad]] — a handheld [[Sega Mega Drive]]). In South Korea it is known as the '''Handy Gam*Boy''' (핸디겜보이).<section end=intro />
+
<section begin=intro />The '''Game Gear''' (ゲームギア) is a handheld video game console developed by [[Sega]] and released in late 1990 as a response to [[Nintendo]]'s [[Game Boy]] handheld . It is a full colour console and was Sega's first attempt to compete in the handheld games market (the second being the [[Sega Nomad]] — a handheld [[Mega Drive]]). In South Korea it is known as the '''Handy Gam*Boy''' (핸디겜보이).<section end=intro />
 +
 
 +
After development of the [[Sega Saturn]] began, the Game Gear was retroactively given the codename '''Mercury'''{{ref|1=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wqdN_L4YaDE}}.
  
 
==Hardware==
 
==Hardware==
The Sega Game Gear is a "portable" device which was designed to address problems with Nintendo's Game Boy. It is held lengthwise at the sides (preventing the cramping of hands which plagued Nintendo's system) and has a backlit, colour LCD screen, allowing for clearer and more vibrant visuals than its main rival.
+
The Game Gear is a "portable" device which was designed to address problems with Nintendo's Game Boy. It is held lengthwise at the sides (preventing the cramping of hands which plagued Nintendo's system) and has a backlit, colour LCD screen, allowing for clearer and more vibrant visuals than its main rival.
  
Similarly to the [[Sega Mega Drive]], which at the time was Sega's main focus in the home console market, the Sega Game Gear is derived from the earlier [[Sega Master System]]. Unlike the Mega Drive, however, the Game Gear is largely identical to the Master System, the major difference being a VDP capable of displaying palettes consisting of a wider variety of colors, and the playback of stereo sound. Game Gear games traditionally run at a smaller resolution too, although with a screen built similarly to televisions of the era, the Game Gear is fully capable of playing games in higher resolutions.
+
Similarly to the [[Mega Drive]], which at the time was Sega's main focus in the home console market, the Game Gear is derived from the earlier [[Sega Master System]]. Unlike the Mega Drive, however, the Game Gear is largely identical to the Master System, the major difference being a VDP capable of displaying palettes consisting of a wider variety of colors, and the playback of stereo sound. Game Gear games traditionally run at a smaller resolution too, although with a screen built similarly to televisions of the era, the Game Gear is fully capable of playing games in higher resolutions.
  
 
Like the Master System, the Game Gear features a D-Pad and two buttons, {{1}} and {{2}}, but also adds a third, {{Start}}. This is one button short of a Game Boy.
 
Like the Master System, the Game Gear features a D-Pad and two buttons, {{1}} and {{2}}, but also adds a third, {{Start}}. This is one button short of a Game Boy.
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gg_cc.jpg|Japanese model (''[[Coca Cola Kid]]'' edition (Model #3210CR))
 
gg_cc.jpg|Japanese model (''[[Coca Cola Kid]]'' edition (Model #3210CR))
 
gg_ray.jpg|Japanese model (''[[Magic Knight Rayearth]]'' edition (Model #HGG-3210 RAY))
 
gg_ray.jpg|Japanese model (''[[Magic Knight Rayearth]]'' edition (Model #HGG-3210 RAY))
GG VF JP 1.jpg|Japanese model (''[[Virtua Fighter Mini]]'' edition)
+
GG VF JP 1.jpg|''Kid's Gear''{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19970215222051/http://www.sega.co.jp/sega/athome/toys/k.html}}{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19970216135947/http://www.sega.co.jp/sega_e/athome/toys/k.html}} (キッズギア) Japanese model (''[[Virtua Fighter Mini]]'' edition)
 
GG Smoke.jpg|Japanese model (Smoke)
 
GG Smoke.jpg|Japanese model (Smoke)
 
HandyGamBoy.jpg|Korean model (Handy Gam*Boy)
 
HandyGamBoy.jpg|Korean model (Handy Gam*Boy)
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{{multicol|
 
{{multicol|
 
*CPU: [[Zilog Z80]] (8-bit)
 
*CPU: [[Zilog Z80]] (8-bit)
**Speed: 3.579545 MHz (same as [[NTSC]] colorburst)
+
:*Speed: 3.579545 MHz (same as [[NTSC]] colorburst)
 
*[[Resolution]]: 160 x 144 [[pixel]]s
 
*[[Resolution]]: 160 x 144 [[pixel]]s
 
*Color [[palette]] available: 4096 colors
 
*Color [[palette]] available: 4096 colors
**Colors on screen: 32
+
:*Colors on screen: 32
 
*[[Sprite]]s on screen: 64
 
*[[Sprite]]s on screen: 64
**Sprite size: 8x8
+
:*Sprite size: 8x8
 
*Screen size: 3.2 Inches
 
*Screen size: 3.2 Inches
 
*Audio: [[SN76489]]
 
*Audio: [[SN76489]]
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==History==
 
==History==
 
{{mainArticle|History of the Sega Game Gear}}
 
{{mainArticle|History of the Sega Game Gear}}
 +
 +
===Localised names===
 +
{{aka
 +
|en_name=Game Gear
 +
|jp_name=ゲームギア
 +
|jp_trans=Game Gear
 +
|kr_name=핸디겜보이
 +
|kr_trans=Handy Gam*Boy
 +
|il_name=גיימגיר
 +
}}
  
 
==Games==
 
==Games==
===List of games===
+
{{mainArticle|Sega Game Gear games}}
{{mainArticle|List of Game Gear games}}
 
 
 
===Launch titles===
 
{{multicol|
 
====Japan====
 
*''[[Columns]]''
 
*''[[Super Monaco GP (8-bit)|Super Monaco GP]]''
 
*''[[Pengo]]''
 
====North America====
 
*''[[Castle of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse (8-bit)|Castle of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse]]''
 
*''[[Columns]]''
 
*''[[G-Loc: Air Battle]]''
 
*''[[Psychic World]]''
 
*''[[Revenge of Drancon]]''
 
*''[[Super Monaco GP (8-bit)|Super Monaco GP]]''
 
====Europe====
 
*''[[Castle of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse (8-bit)|Castle of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse]]''
 
*''[[Columns]]''
 
*''[[Dragon Crystal]]''
 
*''[[G-Loc: Air Battle]]''
 
*''[[Psychic World]]''
 
*''[[Super Monaco GP (8-bit)|Super Monaco GP]]''
 
*''[[Wonder Boy]]''
 
====Brazil====
 
*''[[Castle of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse (8-bit)|Castle of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse]]''
 
*''[[Columns]]''
 
*''[[G-Loc: Air Battle]]''
 
*''[[Psychic World]]''
 
*''[[Super Monaco GP (8-bit)|Super Monaco GP]]''
 
*''[[Wonder Boy]]''
 
}}
 
  
 
==Magazine articles==
 
==Magazine articles==
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==Promotional material==
 
==Promotional material==
===Print advertisements===
+
{{mainArticle|{{PAGENAME}}/Promotional material}}
<gallery>
 
GameGear JP PrintAdvert.jpg|JP
 
GameGear UK PrintAdvert JudgeDredd.jpg|UK (''Judge Dredd')
 
GameGear ES PrintAd 1991-09.jpg|ES (launch)
 
GameGearTVPack ES PrintAd 1993-05 1.jpg|ES (3; variation 1)
 
GameGear ES PrintAd 1993-12 1.jpg|ES (6)
 
GameGear ES PrintAd 1994-04.jpg|ES (8)
 
GameGear ES PrintAd 1994-07.jpg|ES (9; variation 1)
 
MD-GG IT PrintAdvert.jpeg|IT (1)
 
</gallery>
 
{{gallery
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|GamePlayers US 0304.pdf|gameplayers|0304|12-13
 
|GamePlayers US 0305.pdf|gameplayers|0305|28-29
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|GamePlayers US 0306.pdf|gameplayers|0306|28-29
 
|SegaVisions US 05.pdf|sv|5|28-29
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|GamePlayers US 0307.pdf|gameplayers|0307|18-19
 
|GamePro US 025.pdf|gamepro|25|70
 
|EGM US 027.pdf|egm|27|134
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|SegaVisions US 06.pdf|sv|6|48
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|EGM US 027.pdf|egm|27|60-61
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|SegaVisions US 07.pdf|sv|7|37-40
 
|EGM US 030.pdf|egm|30|193
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|SegaVisions US 08.pdf|sv|8|66-67
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|EGM US 036.pdf|egm|36|112-113
 
|GamePro US 037.pdf|gamepro|37|4
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|EGM US 043.pdf|egm|43|56-57
 
|EGM US 044.pdf|egm|44|34
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|CVG UK 116.pdf|cvg|116|96-97
 
|CVG UK 117.pdf|cvg|117|30
 
|Raze UK 11.pdf|raze|11|16
 
|Raze UK 12.pdf|raze|12|72
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|CVG UK 122.pdf|cvg|122|57-60
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Joystick FR 018.pdf|joystick|18|132-133
 
|ConsolesPlus FR 002.pdf|consolesplus|2|6
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Joystick FR 019.pdf|joystick|19|117
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|MegaForce FR 02.pdf|megaforce|2|6-7
 
|Joystick FR 020.pdf|joystick|20|124
 
|Joystick FR 021.pdf|joystick|21|130
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|VideoGames DE 1991-04.pdf|videogames|1991-04|93
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Gamers DE 1992-01.pdf|gamersde|1992-01|74-75
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|HobbyConsolas ES 002.pdf|hobbyconsolas|2|9-11
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|MegaForce ES 01.pdf|megaforcees|1|2-3
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Micromania ES 056.pdf|micromania2|56|34-35
 
|Micromania ES 057.pdf|micromania2|57|30
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Micromania ES 058.pdf|micromania2|58|3
 
|Micromania ES 059.pdf|micromania2|59|3
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Micromania ES 060.pdf|micromania2|60|15
 
|Micromania ES 061.pdf|micromania2|61|48
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Micromania ES 064.pdf|micromania2|64|25
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Micromania ES 065.pdf|micromania2|65|62-63
 
|Micromania ES 066.pdf|micromania2|66|16
 
|TodoSega ES 09.pdf|todosega|9|20
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Micromania ES 067.pdf|micromania2|67|28-29
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Micromania ES 068.pdf|micromania2|68|30-31
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|HobbyConsolas ES 036.pdf|hobbyconsolas|36|2-3
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|HobbyConsolas ES 046.pdf|hobbyconsolas|46|119
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|HobbyConsolas ES 051.pdf|hobbyconsolas|51|19
 
|HobbyConsolas ES 052.pdf|hobbyconsolas|52|83
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|GamePower IT 07.pdf|gamepower|7|6
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|MegaForce PT 01.pdf|megaforcept|1|67
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|MegaForce PT 03.pdf|megaforcept|3|24-25
 
|Bestial PT 03.pdf|bestial|3|14-15
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Megazone AU 26.pdf|mz|26|2
 
|Megazone AU 27.pdf|mz|27|95
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Megazone AU 26.pdf|mz|26|16
 
|Megazone AU 27.pdf|mz|27|24
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|Megazone AU 28.pdf|mz|28|2-3
 
|Megazone AU 30.pdf|mz|30|2
 
|Megazone AU 31.pdf|mz|31|2
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|AcaoGames BR 005.pdf|ag|5|38-39
 
|AcaoGames BR 006.pdf|ag|6|20
 
|AcaoGames BR 008.pdf|ag|8|4
 
|Supergame BR 03.pdf|supergame|3|22
 
|Supergame BR 06.pdf|supergame|6|24
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|SegaForce SE 1993 02.pdf|sfsw|1993-02|2
 
}}
 
 
 
|{{galleryPrintAd
 
|SegaForce SE 1993 02.pdf|sfsw|1993-02|35
 
|SegaForce SE 1993 03.pdf|sfsw|1993-03|2
 
|SegaForce SE 1993 05.pdf|sfsw|1993-05|36
 
|SegaForce SE 1994 04.pdf|sfsw|1994-04|44
 
|SegaForce SE 1994 06.pdf|sfsw|1994-06|2
 
}}
 
}}
 
 
 
===Television advertisements===
 
<gallery>
 
GG Gear Up Commercial.mp4|US (1991)
 
GG Men From Boys Commercial.mp4|US
 
1992 Sega Game Gear Spinach Commercial.mp4|US (1992)
 
GG One Color Electronics Commercial.mp4|US (1993)
 
GG Squirrel Commercial.mp4|US (1994)
 
GG US TVAdvert 1995.mp4|US (1995?)
 
GG Japanese Color Commercial 1.mp4|JP1 (1990)
 
GG Japanese Color Commercial 2.mp4|JP2 (1990)
 
GG Takahashi Yumiko Hat Commercial.mp4|JP3 (1991)
 
GG Takahashi Yumiko Train Commercial.mp4|JP4 (1991)
 
GG Portuguese Commercial.mp4|Portuguese (1994)
 
1994 Spanish Game Gear Commercial.mp4|Spanish (1994)
 
French Game Gear commercial.mp4|French
 
Australian Sega Game Gear Commercial 1992.mp4|Australian (1992)
 
</gallery>
 
  
 
==Artwork==
 
==Artwork==
 
<gallery>
 
<gallery>
 
gamegear us logo.svg|North American/Japanese logo
 
gamegear us logo.svg|North American/Japanese logo
 +
GameGear JP logo.png|Japanese logo
 
GG US logo 1991.png|North American logo (1991)
 
GG US logo 1991.png|North American logo (1991)
 
GG US logo 1992.png|North American logo (1992)
 
GG US logo 1992.png|North American logo (1992)
gamegear eu logo.svg|European logo
+
gamegear eu logo.svg|European logo-
 +
GG logo Arabic.png|Arabic logo
 
gamegear outline.svg|Console outline
 
gamegear outline.svg|Console outline
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
 +
* Sega of Japan catalogue pages (Japanese): [https://sega.jp/history/hard/gamegear/ Game Gear]
 
* [http://www.consoledatabase.com Console Database] - Sega Game Gear info and FAQs
 
* [http://www.consoledatabase.com Console Database] - Sega Game Gear info and FAQs
 
* [http://www.smspower.org SMS Power] - Technical information and more on the Game Gear and its bigger brother, the Master System
 
* [http://www.smspower.org SMS Power] - Technical information and more on the Game Gear and its bigger brother, the Master System

Revision as of 15:16, 30 November 2020

Gamegear us logo.svg
Gamegear.jpg
Sega Game Gear
Manufacturer: Sega
Release Date RRP Code
Sega Game Gear
JP
¥19,80019,800 HGG-3200
Sega Game Gear
US
(NY/LA)
$149.95149.95[3]
Sega Game Gear
US
(Nationwide)
$149.95149.95[3]
Sega Game Gear
DE
Sega Game Gear
ES
Sega Game Gear
FR
Sega Game Gear
PT
Sega Game Gear
UK
£99.9999.99[4][5][6]
Sega Game Gear
SE
Sega Game Gear
IT
Sega Game Gear
CZ
Sega Game Gear
CZ
(Sonic bundle)
5,539 Kč5,539[7]
Sega Game Gear
AU
Sega Game Gear
MX
Sega Game Gear
BR
R$160,000160,000
Sega Game Gear
KR
₩198,000198,000 SPC-150

The Game Gear (ゲームギア) is a handheld video game console developed by Sega and released in late 1990 as a response to Nintendo's Game Boy handheld . It is a full colour console and was Sega's first attempt to compete in the handheld games market (the second being the Sega Nomad — a handheld Mega Drive). In South Korea it is known as the Handy Gam*Boy (핸디겜보이).

After development of the Sega Saturn began, the Game Gear was retroactively given the codename Mercury[9].

Hardware

The Game Gear is a "portable" device which was designed to address problems with Nintendo's Game Boy. It is held lengthwise at the sides (preventing the cramping of hands which plagued Nintendo's system) and has a backlit, colour LCD screen, allowing for clearer and more vibrant visuals than its main rival.

Similarly to the Mega Drive, which at the time was Sega's main focus in the home console market, the Game Gear is derived from the earlier Sega Master System. Unlike the Mega Drive, however, the Game Gear is largely identical to the Master System, the major difference being a VDP capable of displaying palettes consisting of a wider variety of colors, and the playback of stereo sound. Game Gear games traditionally run at a smaller resolution too, although with a screen built similarly to televisions of the era, the Game Gear is fully capable of playing games in higher resolutions.

Like the Master System, the Game Gear features a D-Pad and two buttons, 1 and 2, but also adds a third,  START . This is one button short of a Game Boy.

Unfortunately, due to technical limitations of the era, the Game Gear demands six AA batteries to be played on the go, of which the fluorescent backlight on the LCD screen will eat through in three to five hours (though a battery pack provides longer playtime). Furthermore, the system gives off more heat than the Game Boy, often leading to "sweaty palms" after prolonged use. The system was also considered not to be very "portable" - it's bulky size means it does not fit in many pockets, and the power-draining backlight of the LCD screen (which cannot be turned off) meant Game Gears were unusable after a short period of time. An AC adaptor can be plugged into the system so that it runs off the mains, but this was not considered practical for consumers of the day.

Game Gears were also manufactured at a time where capacitor problems were rampant across the electronics industry. As a result, screen and audio failures are common, and fixes are not always simple.

Models

Main article: Game Gear consoles.

Technical specifications

See Sega Master System specifications for further specifications

The hardware is largely identical to the Sega Master System, with some of the differences mentioned below.

  • Speed: 3.579545 MHz (same as NTSC colorburst)
  • Colors on screen: 32
  • Sprite size: 8x8

History

Main article: History of the Sega Game Gear.

Localised names

Also known as
Language Localised Name English Translation
English Game Gear Game Gear
Japanese ゲームギア Game Gear
Korean 핸디겜보이 Handy Gam*Boy
Hebrew גיימגיר

Games

Main article: Sega Game Gear games.

Magazine articles

Main article: Sega Game Gear/Magazine articles.

Promotional material

Main article: Sega Game Gear/Promotional material.

Artwork

External links

  • Sega of Japan catalogue pages (Japanese): Game Gear
  • Console Database - Sega Game Gear info and FAQs
  • SMS Power - Technical information and more on the Game Gear and its bigger brother, the Master System

References

Sega Home Video Game Systems
83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11
SG-1000 SG-1000 II Mega Drive Mega Drive II
SC-3000 Mega-CD Mega-CD II Genesis 3
Sega Mark III 32X Dreamcast
Master System Master System II
AI Computer Game Gear
Saturn
Pico Beena
Sega Game Gear
Topics Sega Game Gear | History | Magazine articles | Promotional material | Merchandise
Hardware Japan | North America | Western Europe | Eastern Europe | Asia | South America | Australasia | Africa
Wide Gear
Add-ons Pro Action Replay | Game Genie | X-Terminator | Master Gear Converter (Gear Master | Nuby Converter) | Stereo FM Tuner | TV Tuner
Cases Carry-All | Deluxe Carry-All Case | Gear Bag | Holster Case | Standard Carrying Case | Soft Case | Third Party (Play & Carry Case)
Accessories A/V Cable | Battery Pack | Car Adaptor | Car Antenna | Cleaning Gear | Gear-to-Gear Cable | PowerBack (Third Party) | Screen Magnifier (Wide Gear | Super Wide Gear | Third-Party)

Handy Gear | Master Link Cable