Sega may not be in the console game anymore, but throughout the 90s, ... Sega released their ill-fated Sega 32X in 1994, the same year as the Japanese release of the Sega Saturn.

The Sega Saturn supported a variety of CD formats, including CD-ROMs, as well as Graphic, Video, and Photo CDs, making it as much a multimedia entertainment system as a video game console.

Once a fabled ghost in Sega's hardware graveyard, the mythical Neptune—meant to combine the Mega Drive and 32X into a single ...

Sega 32X, 1994 The 32X was a bad idea from the start. Released in 1994, it was meant as a In the relatively brief history of video game consoles, we have seen many more failures than successes.

It was also the first Sega console to receive third-party variants, such as the Wondermega and X'Eye. ... 32X. The 32X was an add-on for the Genesis, designed to enhance its capabilities to 32-bit.

Originally retailing for ¥21,000 (about $163 in 1988 dollars), the Mega Drive inaugurated a brief period of console market domination by Sega, selling 30 million units worldwide in its various forms.

Sega are used to all-in-one consoles (pic: Wikipedia) A reader suggests that Sega’s next mini console should be an all-in-one device that plays Mega-CD, 32X, Saturn, and Dreamcast games.

Sega 32X (Image via FBG Gaming/YouTube) Sega consoles were a big hit in the market and even rivaled the likes of Nintendo at one point, but they don't exist anymore.

Though Sega continued to produce games for the base Genesis, it saw the 32X as a stopgap effort until the Sega Saturn could be launched in 1994 in Japan and ‘95 in the U.S.

Most of the changes on the Sega Retro wiki every day are tiny things, like single-line tweaks to game details or image swaps. Early Monday morning, the site got something else: A 47MB, 272-page ...