Sega may not be in the console game anymore, but throughout the 90s, they released plenty. These are how they all rank against each other.

Sega introduced the Sega CD and 32X add-ons for the Genesis, which sparked the idea of creating a new console that would combine the capabilities of both.

While the Sega CD will work — either Model 1 or the side-mounted Model 2, thanks to an edge connector that matches the original console’s — the 32X will not.

The excitement for Sony's first-ever video game console outweighed the interest in Sega's followup to its Genesis-Sega CD-32X hybrid pretty much everywhere except Japan, too.

To complicate things, by 1995, Sega was supporting eight incompatible gaming platforms: Genesis, Sega CD, 32X, 32X CD, Game Gear, Pico, Saturn, and in some markets, Master System.

So with that, let’s take a look at the 10 worst gaming consoles of all time. Sega 32X, 1994 The 32X was a bad idea from the start. Released in 1994, it was meant as a an add-on to the Sega Genesis.

The end of the Nintendo Switch closes Nintendo’s longest-running home console generation. Here’s how other major home consoles said goodbye.

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, a pioneering company in the video game industry, has a rich history of producing innovative consoles and handheld devices that have left a lasting impact on gamers worldwide. From its early ...

Sega muddied their reputation further with a series of ill-advised and ill-fated expansion units for the Megadrive; the Mega CD and 32X both failed to sell in significant numbers.

Mid-1990s Sega document leak shows how it lost the second console war to Sony "Another example of why we will eventually win," writes blissfully unaware CEO.

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