Difference between revisions of "Sega Mechatro"

From Sega Retro

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| width=300
 
| width=300
 
| founded=1999
 
| founded=1999
| defunct=2004
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| defunct=2009
 
| tseries=
 
| tseries=
 
| mergedwith=
 
| mergedwith=
| mergedinto=
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| mergedinto=[[Product R&D]]
 
| headquarters=Japan
 
| headquarters=Japan
 
}}
 
}}
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Mechatronics replaced [[Sega AM4]] and [[Sega AM6]] in 1999{{fileref|DCM_JP_19991119_1999-36.pdf|page=15}}, though continued AM4's role in developing physical arcade cabinets for AMs 1-3 to house games in. Unlike AM4, Mechatronics largely went uncredited for its work.  
 
Mechatronics replaced [[Sega AM4]] and [[Sega AM6]] in 1999{{fileref|DCM_JP_19991119_1999-36.pdf|page=15}}, though continued AM4's role in developing physical arcade cabinets for AMs 1-3 to house games in. Unlike AM4, Mechatronics largely went uncredited for its work.  
 +
 +
It continued it's role as [[Product R&D]] in October of 2009.
  
 
==Softography==
 
==Softography==
 +
{{multicol|
 +
===[[Sega Titan Video]]===
 +
*''[[Dancing Fever]]'' (2000)
 +
 +
===[[Sega Aurora]]===
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*''[[Bingo Parade]]'' (2004)
 +
*''[[Medallink]]'' (2007)
 +
*''[[Galileo Factory]]'' (2008) (with [[Sega AM1 (2005-current)|Sega AM1]])
 +
 +
===[[NAOMI]]===
 +
* ''[[Star Horse]]'' (2001)
 +
* ''[[Star Horse Progress]]'' (2003)
 +
* ''[[Boat Ocean Hearts]]'' (2001)
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* ''[[Star Horse 2001]]'' (2001)
 +
* ''[[Prayer Daimyojin]]'' (2002)
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* ''[[Prayer Daimyo God Festival]]'' (2003)
 +
 +
===[[Sega Lindbergh Blue]]===
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* ''[[Star Horse 2]]'' (2005)
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* ''[[Star Horse 2 Second Fusion]]'' (2003)
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* ''[[Star Horse 2 Third Evolution]]'' (2003)
 +
 +
===[[NAOMI 2]]===
 +
*''[[Club Kart]]''
  
===UFO Board EX===
+
===EX BD===
 
*''[[UFO Prize Stage]]'' (2000)
 
*''[[UFO Prize Stage]]'' (2000)
 +
*''[[Super Guru Guru Station]]'' (2000)
  
===UFO 7 Board===
+
===UFO 7 BD===
 
*''[[UFO Catcher 7]]'' (2001)
 
*''[[UFO Catcher 7]]'' (2001)
 
*''[[UFO Catcher 7 Max Edition]]'' (2003)
 
*''[[UFO Catcher 7 Max Edition]]'' (2003)
 
*''[[UFO Dream Town JP]]'' (2004)
 
*''[[UFO Dream Town JP]]'' (2004)
 
*''[[UFO Catcher 7 Second]]'' (2004)
 
*''[[UFO Catcher 7 Second]]'' (2004)
 +
*''[[UFO Colon]]'' (2004)
 +
 +
===UFO 8 BD===
 +
*''[[UFO Catcher 8]]'' (2008)
 +
*''[[UFO Dream Catcher]]'' (2008)
 +
 +
===GMB BD===
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*''[[Gachamanbo]]'' (2004)
 +
 +
===Dedicated===
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*''[[Super Guru Guru Station]]'' (2000)
 +
*''[[UFO À La Carte II]]'' (2002)
 +
*''[[Bingo Party Splash]]'' (2002)
 +
*''[[Bingo Party Splash SP]]'' (2004)
 +
*''[[Bingo Party Pirates]]'' (2007)
 +
*''[[Bingo Galaxy]]'' (2007)
 +
|cols=2}}
  
 
==Magazine articles==
 
==Magazine articles==

Revision as of 07:17, 25 March 2017


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Sega Mechatronics R&D Department (セガメカトロ研究開発部), casually known as Sega Mechatronics, Mechatronics or Mechatro was a research and development department of Sega, created in 1999.

Mechatronics replaced Sega AM4 and Sega AM6 in 1999[1], though continued AM4's role in developing physical arcade cabinets for AMs 1-3 to house games in. Unlike AM4, Mechatronics largely went uncredited for its work.

It continued it's role as Product R&D in October of 2009.

Softography

Magazine articles

Main article: Sega Mechatro/Magazine articles.

References

External links


Timeline of Sega of Japan research and development divisions








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