- Good Sega Master System Games
- 101 Sega Master System Games Online
- Best Sega Master System Games
- Sega Master System Games
![Sega master system game prices Sega master system game prices](/uploads/1/2/6/0/126079234/501484970.jpg)
Sega Master System / Sega Master Game Information. Play and Download Sega Master System ROMs for free in high quality. We have a curated list of all the retro Sega Master games for you to play online or download to play within an emulator on your computer. Zillion (prefaced with “Akai Koudan” in Japan – it means “Red Photon”) is one of the most innovative titles on the Master System library, an exploratory action game where most of the system’s titles were based on Sega’s arcade hits.
The NES-101 control deck alongside its similarly redesigned NES-039 game controller. | |
Manufacturer | Nintendo |
---|---|
Type | Video game console |
Generation | Third generation |
Release date | |
Discontinued | September 25, 2003 |
Media | ROM cartridge ('Game Pak') |
CPU | Ricoh 2A03 8-bit processor |
Graphics | Ricoh 2C02 |
Controller input | 2 controller ports |
Predecessor | Nintendo Entertainment System NES-001 |
Successor | Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Model SNS-101) |
The NES-101 model of the Nintendo Entertainment System (also known as the New NES,[1] the New-style NES,[2][3] the top-loading model, or simply the Top Loader) is a compact cost-reduced redesign of the video game console of the same name released by Nintendo in 1993.
Nintendo marketed the NES-101 model as the NES Control Deck, exactly the same as the original NES-001 model, only with a 'new design' mark on the packaging. It retailed in North America for $49.99 USD (equivalent to $86.7 in 2018).[4] This was at a significantly lower price than the already released Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The NES-101 control deck came packaged with a redesigned version of the standard NES controller (model number NES-039) shaped very similarly to the Super NES controller.
Control Deck (model NES-101)[edit]
The New-Style NES Controller
The external appearance of the NES was greatly overhauled and restyled to align its looks to the North American version of the Super NES control deck and to address a number of commonly cited ergonomic problems of the original NES-001 model.[1] The case design was by Lance Barr, who also designed the North American versions of the original NES and Super NES, as well as the later redesigned Super NES.[5] The power and reset buttons now matched the curvature of the new look. The NES-101 does not have an LED power light to indicate the unit is on, as the original NES-001 and SNS-001 included.
The most obvious change in the redesign was the removal of the front-loading force-insertion mechanism of the cartridge slot in the original NES-001 model. In that system, the user had to first open the lid of the case, slide in the cartridge, then press it down. The large space inside allowed plenty of room for dust to settle and the contact heads were almost impossible to access and clean without disassembling the system or using the official cleaning kit. Wear and tear was another problem; with continued use, the precision of the mechanism deteriorated and the user would have to poke and nudge at the cartridge to move it to a position that would be read correctly. The NES-101 returned to the standard top-loading method, used by almost all cartridge systems before and since for its ease and reliability.
![System System](/uploads/1/2/6/0/126079234/233340119.jpg)
The NES-101 control deck features the same 7-pin controller ports as the NES-001 and is compatible with all the same controllers and peripherals. The console came packaged with a similarly-redesigned version of the standard NES controller (model number NES-039), nicknamed the 'dogbone' controller due to its shape, instead of the original NES-004 model controller. While the NES-101 console only came with one controller, the NES-039 controller was also sold by itself and is fully compatible with either version of the NES control deck. The NES-039 controller more closely resemble the Super NES controller, with rounded edges that fit more ergonomically in the hands than the rectangular design of the NES-004 model. The A and B buttons were also set at an angle to mimic the Super NES controller as well as provide better ergonomics.[1] Because of its ergonomic shape, the NES-039 model controller does not fit in R.O.B.'s controller slot.
The 10NES authentication chip was completely removed from the system in an effort to eliminate the blinking red power light problem associated with it in the original NES. The removal of the 10NES chip also allows the system to play games that are unlicensed and/or from different regions such as Europe, something NES-001 systems cannot do without a hardware modification. A minor side-effect is that Nintendo World Championship will not work properly since it needs to know when the console is reset in order to go back to the menu. This signal is only provided by a working 10NES on official hardware.
The external RF modulator for the AV Famicom
The RCA composite video output and audio jacks were removed from the system as well; an RF connection is the only way to connect the system to a television unless one has the console modified to add composite output or uses an RF-to-RCA converter. The original video amplifier circuit path on the motherboard was poorly designed and created faint 'jailbar' interference patterns in the game image.[citation needed]
Family Computer (model HVC-101)[edit]
Packaging artwork of the New Famicom
The HVC-101 model of the Family Computer is a redesign of the video game console of the same name (commonly known by the shortened nickname of Famicom) released by Nintendo in Japan in the early 1980s. While officially called the Family Computer, exactly the same branding as the original HVC-001 model, it was also marketed as the AV Famicom (AV仕様ファミコンEibui Shiyō Famikon) or New Famicom (ニューファミコンNyū Famikon) to distinguish it from the original model.[6][7][8] It was released in Japan on December 1, 1993 with a retail price for ¥6800,[9] and remained in production until September 2003.[10] The HVC-101 console is stylistically similar to the NES-101 model released in North America a few months earlier, but has some slight design changes to suit the different needs of the Japanese market.
The New Famicom
The biggest difference between the North American NES-101 model and the Japanese HVC-101 model was the replacement of the RF modulator output with the same multi-AV output port that the Super Famicom uses. This also represented the biggest selling point the New Famicom has over the original Famicom, which only has RF output as well. Thus the New Famicom requires either, the monaural (SHVC-007) or stereo AV cables (SHVC-008) that the Super Famicom uses for output (however, the New Famicom is only capable of outputting mono audio, even when using stereo cables). The Super Famicom's S-Video (SHVC-009) and RGB (SHVC-010) cables are not compatible with the New Famicom, despite having the same connector type. Nintendo also sold an external RF modulator (HVC-103) for users who wanted to connect the New Famicom to a TV set which lacked a composite video input. Like with the Super Famicom, Nintendo did not package an AV cable or AC adapter with the New Famicom - both were sold separately. The New Famicom requires the same AC adapter (HVC-002) as the original Famicom and the Super Famicom.
The New Famicom with the Disk System add-on.
Instead of hardwired controllers like the original Famicom, the New Famicom has the same 7-pin controller ports as the NES (in addition to having a dedicated expansion port for peripherals just like the original Famicom) and came bundled with two connectable controllers (model number HVC-102). The HVC-102 controllers are identical in design to the NES-039 controller,[11] but have much shorter cords.[12] In bringing NES-style control ports to the HVC-101 model made the console compatible with all NES controllers as well (although certain NES peripherals that required the second controller port, such as the Zapper and the Power Pad, will not work on the New Famicom). Because the two packaged controllers are identical in terms of functionality, they both lack the built-in microphone that the original Famicom's second controller has in place of the Start and Select buttons.
The HVC-101 has a flat surface in contrast to the convex surface of the NES-101. This was done in order to make the New Famicom compatible with the Disk System add-on, which uses a RAM Adapter that plugs into the console's cartridge slot in order to interface with the main Disk System unit.
Peripherals that work on the New Famicom (rather than on the original Famicom) were sold the Famicom Family New (or FF New) marking, but aside from the aforementioned hookup cables, the only licensed peripheral that was released with this marking was the New Hori Commander (HFC-07) controller, which was the only licensed third-party controller in Japan that has an NES-style controller plug.
Console revisions[edit]
There are two known revisions of the NES-101; both have redesigned circuit boards that improve video output quality. The first has a Nintendo AV multi-out port (the same used in the Super NES, Nintendo 64, and GameCube) that replaces the RF jack completely.[13] The other looks exactly the same as the rest with the RF video output jack and channel select switch, but with excellent video output quality. These versions were replacements for those who sent their original NES-101 systems to Nintendo with a poor quality video complaint.[14][15] These models are extremely rare as they mostly came as replacement units from Nintendo,[16] but the revised AV model was also found in stores such as Meijer[17] and Radio Shack.[18] All PAL units, model NESP-101, were shipped with the revised motherboard and cleaner RF output, but video output used the 50 Hz PAL standard rather than the 60 Hz NTSC. The PAL versions also do not have a channel select switch. They also have some minor cosmetic differences. On NTSC top loaders, the RF out panel is made from the same light gray plastic as the top shell. On the PAL version, the RF out panel is made from the same dark gray plastic as the base shell. The PAL console also lacks an 1800 service hotline sticker.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ abc'The New NES'. Nintendo Power. Redmond, WA: Nintendo of America, Inc. October 1993. Retrieved December 12, 2018.
- ^'NES Game Pak Troubleshooting'. Nintendo Customer Service. Nintendo of America, Inc.
- ^'NES Video Problems'. Nintendo Customer Service. Nintendo of America, Inc.
- ^'Nintendo Entertainment System'. Nintendocosmos. Archived from the original on November 9, 2014. Retrieved January 28, 2019.
- ^Chad Margetts; M. Noah Ward (May 31, 2005). 'Lance Barr Interview'. Nintendojo. Archived from the original on July 22, 2016. Retrieved January 28, 2019.
- ^'修理の受付が終了した商品 サポート情報' [List of Products That Are No Longer Accepted for Repairs]. Nintendo Homepage (in Japanese). Nintendo Co., Ltd.
- ^'4-2. ニンテンドーDS Lite開発スタッフインタビュー' [Interview With The Nintendo DS Lite Development Team]. Nintendo Online Magazine (in Japanese). Nintendo Co., Ltd.
- ^'ニューファミコンとスーパーファミコンジュニアの製造が9月で終了' [New Famicom and Super Famicom Jr. Production to end on September]. Famitsu.com (in Japanese). Gzbrain Inc.
- ^'HVC-101'. Retrieved February 21, 2009.
- ^Niizumi, Hirohiko (May 30, 2003). 'Nintendo to end Famicom and Super Famicom production'. GameSpot. Retrieved January 11, 2014.
- ^'HVC: Family Computer (Famicom)'. Retrieved February 8, 2010.
- ^'Nintendo AV Famicom (HVC-101)'. i64X. 2012. Archived from the original on February 24, 2018. Retrieved January 28, 2019.
Cords on the newer controllers are also slightly longer than those found on the original Famicom, though still much shorter than North American NES cables.
- ^'AV Top Loader'. Retrieved December 28, 2009.
- ^'GameTechUS's rare RF redesigned circuit board'. Retrieved June 1, 2010.
- ^Anderson, Dain. 'NintendoAge » Users » Photos » Dain'. www.nintendoage.com. Retrieved April 16, 2018.
- ^'Nes Toploader with AV Output'. Retrieved December 30, 2009.
- ^'Nes Toploader with AV Output'. Retrieved March 9, 2014.
- ^'Nes Toploader with AV Output'. Retrieved March 9, 2014.
External links[edit]
Media related to Nintendo Entertainment System (NES-101) at Wikimedia Commons
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nintendo_Entertainment_System_(Model_NES-101)&oldid=907980063'
The Master System
The Master System—renamed and with a redesigned casing from the original Sega Mark III, which had been released in the Japanese market in 1985—is a video game console released by Sega in the North American market in June 1986 to compete with the Nintendo Entertainment System, which had been released in the same market in February 1986 (an earlier test market for NES in New York and California occurred in October 1985). Originally priced at US$200, North American distribution rights for the console were acquired by Tonka before Sega re-acquired the rights themselves and released a further streamlined redesign of the console during the launch of the Sega Genesis. The Master System was later released in Europe in September 1987, in South Korea in April 1989 and in Brazil in September 1989 where distribution rights were given to Tec Toy. A re-release of the console in the Japanese market under the new Master System brand and redesign occurred that same year.
This is a list of the 333 game titles for the Master System video game system. It is organized alphabetically. See Lists of video games for related lists.
Good Sega Master System Games
Games[edit]
Title | Developer | Publisher | Regions released | Release date |
---|---|---|---|---|
20 em 1 | Tec Toy | Tec Toy | 1995 | |
4 Pak All Action (Unlicensed) | Open Corp. | HES | 1995 | |
Ace of Aces | Artech Digital Entertainment | Sega | 1991 | |
Action Fighter | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Addams Family, The | Arc Developments | Flying Edge | 1993 | |
Aerial Assault | Sanritsu | Sega | 1990 | |
After Burner | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Air Rescue | SIMS | Sega | 1992 | |
Disney's Aladdin | SIMS | Sega | 1994 | |
Alex Kidd BMX Trial | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Alex Kidd: High-Tech World | Sega | Sega | 1989 | |
Alex Kidd in Miracle World | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Alex Kidd in Shinobi World | Sega | Sega | 1990 | |
Alex Kidd: The Lost Stars | Whiteboard | Sega | 1988 | |
ALF | Nexa Corporation | Sega | 1989 | |
Alien³ | Probe Entertainment | Arena Entertainment | 1992 | |
Alien Storm | Sanritsu | Sega | 1991 | |
Alien Syndrome | Sanritsu | Sega | 1988 | |
Altered Beast | Sega | Sega | 1989 | |
Andre Agassi Tennis | Lance Investments | TecMagik | 1993 | |
Arcade Smash Hits | Virgin Interactive | Sega | 1992 | |
Argos no Juujiken | Salio | Sega | 1988 | |
Ariel the Little Mermaid | Blue Sky Software | Tec Toy | 1996 | |
Assault City | Sanritsu | Sega | 1990 | |
Asterix | Sega | Sega | 1991 | |
Asterix and the Great Rescue | Core Design | Sega | 1993 | |
Asterix and the Secret Mission | Sega | Sega | 1993 | |
Astro Warrior | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Astro Warrior / Pit Pot | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Ayrton Senna's Super Monaco GP II | Sega Arc System Works | Sega | 1992 | |
Aztec Adventure | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Back to the Future II | Mirrorsoft | Image Works | 1990 | |
Back to the Future III | Probe Entertainment | Image Works | 1991 | |
Baku Baku Animal | SIMS Minato Giken | Tec Toy | 1996 | |
Bank Panic | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Basketball Nightmare | Sega | Sega | 1989 | |
Batman Returns | Aspect | Sega | 1992 | |
Battle Out Run | Sega Arc System Works | Sega | 1989 | |
Battletoads in Battlemaniacs | Syrox Developments | Tec Toy | 1994 | |
Black Belt | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Blade Eagle 3-D | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Bomber Raid | Sanritsu | SegaJP/EU ActivisionNA | 1989 | |
Bonanza Bros. | Sanritsu | Sega | 1991 | |
Bonkers Wax Up! | Al Baker & Associates | Sega | 1995 | |
Bram Stoker's Dracula | Probe Entertainment | Sony Imagesoft | 1993 | |
Bubble Bobble | Taito | Sega | 1991 | |
Buggy Run | SIMS | Sega | 1993 | |
California Games | Sega | Sega | 1989 | |
California Games 2 | Sega | Sega | 1993 | |
Captain Silver | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Casino Games | Compile | Sega | 1989 | |
Castelo Rá-Tim-Bum | Tec Toy | Tec Toy | 1997 | |
Castle of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse | Sega | Sega | 1990 | |
Champions of Europe | TecMagik | TecMagik | 1992 | |
Championship Hockey | Electronic Arts | U.S. Gold | 1992 | |
Chase H.Q. | Taito | Sega | 1991 | |
Cheese Cat-Astrophe Starring Speedy Gonzales | Cryo Interactive | Sega | 1995 | |
Chmuntik: The Arcade Game | Electronic | Sega | 1990 | |
Chmuntik & Evils | 1-C SoftClub | Sega | 1994 | |
Choplifter | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Chuck Rock | Core Design | Virgin Interactive | 1992 | |
Chuck Rock II: Son of Chuck | Core Design | Sega | 1993 | |
Cloud Master | Opera House | Sega | 1989 | |
Columns | Sega | Sega | 1990 | |
Comical Machine Gun Joe (Japan Only) | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Cool Spot | Virgin Interactive | Virgin Interactive | 1993 | |
Cosmic Spacehead | Codemasters | Codemasters | 1993 | |
Cyber Shinobi, The | Sega | Sega | 1990 | |
Cyborg Hunter | Sega | Sega JP/EU ActivisionNA | 1988 | |
Daffy Duck in Hollywood | Probe Entertainment | SegaEU TectoyBR OziSoftAU | 1993 | |
Dallyeora Pigu-Wang (Unlicensed) | Open Corporation[1] | Game Line | 1995 | |
Danan: The Jungle Fighter | Whiteboard | Sega | 1990 | |
Dead Angle | Sega | Sega | 1989 | |
Deep Duck Trouble Starring Donald Duck | Aspect | Sega | 1993 | |
Desert Speedtrap Starring Road Runner & Wile E. Coyote | Probe Entertainment | Sega | 1993 | |
Desert Strike: Return to the Gulf | The Kremlin | Domark | 1992 | |
Dick Tracy | Blue Sky Software | Sega | 1990 | |
Dinosaur Dooley (Unlicensed) | Daou Infosys Corp. | Daou Infosys Corp. | 1991 | |
Double Dragon | Arc System Works | Sega | 1988 | |
Double Hawk | Opera House | Sega | 1990 | |
Dr. Hello | Sis Co. | Sis Co. | 1991 | |
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine | Compile | Sega | 1993 | |
Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story | Mick Lowe Design | Virgin Interactive | 1995 | |
Dragon Crystal | Sega | Sega | 1990 | |
Dynamite Duke | Sanritsu | Sega | 1989 | |
Dynamite Dux | Whiteboard | Sega | 1989 | |
Dynamite Headdy | Minato Giken | Sega | 1994 | |
E-SWAT | Sanritsu Sega | Sega | 1990 | |
Enduro Racer | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
F1 | Lankhor Teque Interactive | Domark | 1993 | |
F-16 Fighting Falcon | Nexa Corporation | Sega | 1986 | |
Fantastic Dizzy | Codemasters | Codemasters | 1993 | |
Fantasy Zone | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Fantasy Zone II: The Tears of Opa-Opa | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Fantasy Zone: The Maze | Whiteboard | Sega | 1988 | |
Férias Frustradas do Pica-Pau | Tec Toy | Tec Toy | 1996 | |
FIFA International Soccer | Tiertex Design Studios | Tec Toy | 1993 | |
Fire & Forget II | Titus Software | Titus Software | 1990 | |
Fire and Ice | Graftgold | Virgin Interactive | 1995 | |
Flash, The | Probe Entertainment | Sega | 1993 | |
Flintstones, The | Tiertex Design Studios | Grandslam Entertainment | 1991 | |
Forgotten Worlds | Sanritsu | Sega | 1991 | |
G-LOC: Air Battle | Sanritsu | Sega | 1991 | |
Gain Ground | Sanritsu | Sega | 1990 | |
Galactic Protector | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Galaxy Force | Sega | ActivisionNA Sega EU | 1989 | |
Gangster Town | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Gauntlet | Tiertex Design Studios | Tengen U.S. Gold | 1990 | |
George Foreman's KO Boxing | SIMS | Flying Edge | 1992 | |
Ghost House | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Ghostbusters | Compile | Sega | 1987 | |
Ghouls 'n Ghosts | Arc System Works | Sega | 1990 | |
Global Defense | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Global Gladiators | Virgin Interactive | Virgin Interactive | 1993 | |
Golden Axe | Sega | Sega | 1989 | |
Golden Axe Warrior | Sega | Sega | 1991 | |
Golfamania | Sanritsu | Sega | 1990 | |
Golvellius: Valley of Doom | Compile | Sega | 1988 | |
GP Rider | Sega | Sega | 1993 | |
Great Baseball | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Great Basketball | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Great Football | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Great Golf | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Great Ice Hockey | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Great Soccer (cartridge version) Sports Pad SoccerSports Pad | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Great Volleyball | Sanritsu | Sega | 1987 | |
Hang-On | Sega | Sega | 1990 | |
Heroes of the Lance | Tiertex Design Studios | U.S. Gold | 1991 | |
High School! Kimengumi | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Home Alone | Probe Entertainment | Sega | 1993 | |
Hook (prototype only) | Spidersoft | Sony Imagesoft | 1992 | |
Hoshi wo Sagashite... | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Impossible Mission | Tiertex Design Studios | U.S. Gold | 1990 | |
Incredible Crash Dummies, The | Software Creations | Flying Edge | 1993 | |
Incredible Hulk, The | Probe Entertainment | U.S. Gold | 1994 | |
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: The Action Game | Tiertex Design Studios | U.S. Gold | 1990 | |
James Bond 007: The Duel | The Kremlin | Domark | 1993 | |
James 'Buster' Douglas Knockout Boxing | Sanritsu | Sega | 1990 | |
James Pond 2: Codename RoboCod | Vectordean Millennium Interactive | U.S. Gold | 1993 | |
Joe Montana Football | Blue Sky Software | Sega | 1990 | |
Jungle Book, The | Virgin Interactive | Virgin Interactive | 1993 | |
Jurassic Park | Sega | Sega | 1993 | |
Kenseiden | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
King's Quest: Quest for the Crown | Microsmiths | Parker Brothers | 1989 | |
Klax | Tengen | Tengen | 1991 | |
Krusty's Fun House | Audiogenic Software | Flying Edge | 1992 | |
Kung Fu Kid | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Land of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse | Sega | Sega | 1992 | |
Laser Ghost | Sega | Sega | 1991 | |
Legend of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse | Aspect | Sega | 1994 | |
Lemmings | Probe Software | Sega | 1992 | |
Lemmings 2: The Tribe (prototype only) | 2014 | |||
Line of Fire | SIMS | Sega | 1991 | |
Lion King, The | Virgin Interactive | Virgin Interactive | 1994 | |
Lord of the Sword | Sega | Sega | 1989 | |
Loretta no Shouzou | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Lucky Dime Caper Starring Donald Duck | Sega | Sega | 1991 | |
Mahjong Sengoku Jidai | Sanritsu | Sega | 1987 | |
Marble Madness | Steve Lamb | Virgin Interactive | 1992 | |
Marksman Shooting & Trap Shooting | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Marksman Shooting / Trap Shooting / Safari Hunt | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Master of Darkness | SIMS | Sega | 1992 | |
Master Games 1 (compilation: Columns-Super Monaco GP-World Soccer[2]) | Sega | Sega | 1993 | |
Masters of Combat | SIMS | Sega | 1993 | |
Maze Hunter 3-D | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Megumi Rescue | Aicom | Sega | 1988 | |
Mercs | Sega | Sega | 1991 | |
Michael Jackson's Moonwalker | Sega Arc System Works | Sega | 1990 | |
Mickey's Ultimate Challenge | Designer Software | Tec Toy | 1998 | |
Micro Machines | Codemasters | Codemasters | 1993 | |
Miracle Warriors: Seal of the Dark Lord Haja no Fuuin (Japan) | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Missile Defense 3-D | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Monopoly | Nexa Corporation | Sega | 1987 | |
Montezuma's Revenge | Venture Technologies | Parker Brothers | 1989 | |
Mortal Kombat | Probe Entertainment | Arena Entertainment | 1993 | |
Mortal Kombat II | Probe Entertainment | Acclaim Entertainment | 1994 | |
Mortal Kombat 3 | Software Creations | Tec Toy | 1995 | |
Ms. Pac-Man | Tiertex Design Studios | Tengen | 1991 | |
My Hero | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Nekyuu Kousien | Whiteboard | Sega | 1988 | |
New Zealand Story, The | TecMagik | TecMagik | 1992 | |
Ninja Gaiden | SIMS | Sega | 1992 | |
Ninja, The | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Olympic Gold: Barcelona '92 | Tiertex Design Studios | U.S. Gold | 1992 | |
Operation Wolf | Taito | Sega | 1990 | |
Ottifants, The | Graftgold | Sega | 1993 | |
OutRun | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Out Run 3-D | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Out Run Europa | Probe Entertainment | U.S. Gold | 1991 | |
Pac-Mania | TecMagik | Tengen | 1991 | |
Paperboy | Tiertex Design Studios | SegaNA U.S. GoldEU | 1990 | |
Parlour Games | Compile | Sega | 1987 | |
Penguin Land | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
PGA Tour Golf | Polygames | Tengen | 1993 | |
Phantasy Star | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Pit-Fighter | The Kremlin | Domark | 1991 | |
Pit Pot | Sega | Sega | 1985 | |
Populous | TecMagik | TecMagik | 1991 | |
Poseidon Wars 3-D | Sega | Sega | 1989 | |
Power Strike | Compile | Sega | 1988 | |
Power Strike II | Compile | Sega | 1993 | |
Predator 2 | Teeny Weeny Games | Arena Entertainment | 1992 | |
Prince of Persia | The Kremlin | Domark | 1992 | |
Pro Wrestling | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Psychic World | Sanritsu | Sega | 1991 | |
Psycho Fox | Vic Tokai | Sega | 1989 | |
Putt & Putter | SIMS | Sega | 1992 | |
Quartet | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
R-Type | Compile | Sega | 1988 | |
R.C. Grand Prix | Imagineering | Seismic Software NA SegaEU/AU | 1989 | |
Rainbow Islands | I.T.L | Sega | 1993 | |
Rambo: First Blood Part II AshuraJP | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Rambo III | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Rampage | Sega | ActivisionNA Sega EU | 1988 | |
Rampart | Developer Resources | Tengen | 1993 | |
Rastan | Taito | Sega | 1988 | |
Reggie Jackson Baseball | Whiteboard | Sega | 1988 | |
Renegade | Natsume | Sega | 1993 | |
Ren Hoek and Stimpy: Quest for the Shaven Yak | Realtime Associates | Tec Toy | 1994 | |
Rescue Mission | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Road Rash | Gary Priest | U.S. Gold | 1994 | |
RoboCop 3 | Eden Entertainment | Flying Edge | 1993 | |
RoboCop Versus The Terminator | Virgin Interactive | Virgin Interactive | 1993 | |
Rocky | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Running Battle | Opera House | Sega | 1991 | |
Sagaia | Natsume | Sega | 1992 | |
Samgukji III (Unlicensed) | Panda Entertainment | Game Line | 1994 | |
Satellite 7 | Sega | Sega | 1985 | |
Scramble Spirits | Arc System Works | Sega | 1989 | |
Sega Chess | Sega | Sega | 1991 | |
Sega World Tournament Golf | Sega | Sega | 1993 | |
Sensible Soccer | Eurocom | Sony Imagesoft | 1993 | |
Shadow Dancer | Sega | Sega | 1990 | |
Shadow of the Beast | TecMagik | TecMagik | 1992 | |
Shanghai | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Shinobi | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Shooting Gallery | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Simpsons, The: Bart vs. the Space Mutants | Arc Developments | Flying Edge | 1992 | |
Simpsons, The: Bart vs. the World | Arc Developments | Flying Edge | 1993 | |
Sítio do Picapau Amarelo | Tec Toy | Tec Toy | 1997 | |
Slap Shot | Sanritsu | Sega | 1990 | |
Smash TV | Probe Entertainment | Flying Edge | 1992 | |
Smurfs, The | Bit Managers | Infogrames | 1994 | |
Smurfs 2, The: Travel the World | Infogrames | Infogrames | 1995 | |
Snail Maze (Free Game built into Early Master System 1 Hardware) | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Solomon no Kagi – Oujo Rihita no Namida | Aisystem Tokyo | Salio | 1988 | |
Sonic Blast | Aspect | Tec Toy | 1997 | |
Sonic Chaos | Aspect | Sega | 1993 | |
Sonic Spinball | Sega Technical Institute | Sega | 1993 | |
Sonic the Hedgehog | Ancient | Sega | 1991 | |
Sonic the Hedgehog 2 | Aspect | Sega | 1992 | |
Space Gun | Cream Co., Ltd | Sega | 1992 | |
Space Harrier | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Space Harrier 3-D | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Special Criminal Investigation | Natsume | Sega | 1992 | |
Speedball | Bitmap Brothers | Mirrorsoft Virgin Interactive | 1992 | |
Speedball 2 | Bitmap Brothers | Virgin Interactive | 1991 | |
SpellCaster | Sega | Sega | 1989 | |
Spider-Man: Return of the Sinister Six | B.I.T.S. | Flying Edge | 1992 | |
Spider-Man vs. The Kingpin | Sega | Sega | 1991 | |
Spy vs. Spy | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Star Wars | Lucasfilm Games | U.S. Gold | 1993 | |
Street Fighter II' | Tec Toy | Tec Toy | 1997 | |
Streets of Rage | Aspect | Sega | 1993 | |
Streets of Rage 2 | Japan System House | Sega | 1993 | |
Strider | Tiertex Design Studios | Sega | 1991 | |
Strider II | Tiertex Design Studios | U.S. Gold | 1992 | |
Submarine Attack | Sega | Sega | 1990 | |
Sukeban Deka II (Japan only) | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Summer Games | Zap Corporation | Sega | 1988 | |
Super Kick-Off | Tiertex Design Studios | U.S. Gold | 1991 | |
Super Boy 4 | Zemina | Zemina | 1992 | |
Super Monaco GP | Arc System Works | Sega | 1990 | |
Super Off Road | Graftgold | U.S. Gold | 1989 | |
Super Racing (Japan only) | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Super Space Invaders | The Kremlin | Domark | 1991 | |
Super Tennis | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Super Tetris | Sega | Sega | 1989 | |
Superman: The Man of Steel | Graftgold | Sega Virgin Interactive | 1993 | |
Taz in Escape from Mars | Al Baker & Associates | Tec Toy | 1996 | |
Taz-Mania | Technical Wave | Sega | 1992 | |
Tecmo World Cup '93 | SIMS | Sega | 1993 | |
Teddy Boy | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Tennis Ace | Sanritsu | Sega | 1989 | |
Tensai Bakabon | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Terminator, The | Probe Entertainment | Virgin Interactive | 1992 | |
Terminator 2: Judgment Day | Arc Developments | Flying Edge | 1993 | |
T2: The Arcade Game | Probe Software | Arena Entertainment | 1993 | |
Thunder Blade | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Time Soldiers | Alpha Denshi | Sega | 1989 | |
Tom & Jerry: The Movie | SIMS | Sega | 1992 | |
TransBot | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Trivial Pursuit: Genus Edition | Domark | Domark | 1992 | |
Ultima IV: Quest of the Avatar | Sega | Sega | 1990 | |
Ultimate Soccer | Rage Software | Sega | 1993 | |
Vigilante | Arc System Works | Sega | 1988 | |
Virtua Fighter Animation | Aspect | Tec Toy | 1996 | |
Walter Payton Football | Sega | Sega | 1989 | |
Wanted! | Sanritsu | Sega | 1989 | |
Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? | Venture Technologies | Parker Brothers | 1989 | |
Wimbledon | SIMS | Sega | 1992 | |
Wimbledon 2 | SIMS | Sega | 1993 | |
Winter Olympics: Lillehammer 94 | Tiertex Design Studios | U.S. Gold | 1994 | |
Wolfchild | Core Design | Virgin Interactive | 1993 | |
Wonder Boy | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Wonder Boy in Monster Land | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Wonder Boy III: The Dragon's Trap | Westone | Sega | 1989 | |
Wonder Boy in Monster World | Sega | Sega | 1993 | |
Woody Pop | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
World Class Leader Board | Tiertex Design Studios | U.S. Gold | 1991 | |
World Cup USA '94 | Tiertex Design Studios | U.S. Gold | 1994 | |
World Cup Italia '90 | Virgin Mastertronic Ing. Olivetti S.P.A. | Sega | 1990 | |
World Games | Sega | Sega | 1989 | |
World Grand Prix | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
World Soccer / Super Futebol | Sega | Sega / TecToy | 1987 | |
WWF WrestleMania: Steel Cage Challenge | T.W. Games Ltd | Flying Edge | 1992 | |
X-Men 3: Mojo World | Sega | Tec Toy | 1996 | |
Xenon 2 Megablast | Bitmap Brothers | Virgin Interactive | 1991 | |
Ys: The Vanished Omens | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Zaxxon 3-D | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Zillion | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
Zillion II: The Tri Formation | Sega | Sega | 1988 | |
Zool | Gremlin Graphics Design | Gremlin Graphics Design | 1993 |
Sega Card games[edit]
101 Sega Master System Games Online
Title | Developer | Publisher | Regions released | Release date |
---|---|---|---|---|
Bank Panic | Sega | Sega | 1987 | |
F-16 Fighting Falcon | Sega | Sega | 1985 | |
Ghost House | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Great Soccer | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Hang-On | Sega | Sega | 1985 | |
My Hero | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Spy vs. Spy | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Super Tennis | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
Teddy Boy | Sega | Sega | 1986 | |
TransBot | Sega | Sega | 1986 |
Best Sega Master System Games
References[edit]
- ^'Gamespot Company Page For Open Corp – Games By Open Corp – Open Corp Company Information'. Gamespot.com. Retrieved 2013-03-04.
- ^http://segaretro.org/Master_Games_1
Sega Master System Games
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Master_System_games&oldid=909586628'