Sega Dreamcast: Difference between revisions
Automated update by bot |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox computer | {{Infobox computer | ||
| name = Sega Dreamcast | | name = Sega Dreamcast | ||
| image = [[File:Sega-dreamcast-set. | | image = [[File:Sega-dreamcast-set.png|250px]] | ||
| caption = Sega Dreamcast console, controller, and VMU | | caption = Sega Dreamcast console, controller, and VMU | ||
| manufacturer = Sega | | manufacturer = Sega | ||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
| weight = 1.5 kg | | weight = 1.5 kg | ||
| os = Sega OS (Katana SDK), custom middleware | | os = Sega OS (Katana SDK), custom middleware | ||
| predecessor = [[Sega Saturn]] | | predecessor = [[Sega Saturn (Model 2)]] | ||
| successor = | | successor = | ||
| codename = Katana | | codename = Katana | ||
| model = HKT-3000 (JP/NA/EU/AU) | | model = HKT-3000 (JP/NA/EU/AU) | ||
| logo = [[File:Dreamcast | | logo = [[File:Dreamcast logo.svg|150px]] | ||
| | |}} | ||
}} | |||
The '''Sega Dreamcast''' is a home video game console released by Sega in late 1998 in Japan and worldwide in 1999. As Sega's final console, it introduced several innovations, including built-in modem support for online play and a versatile architecture aimed at both arcade and home gaming. | The '''Sega Dreamcast''' is a home video game console released by Sega in late 1998 in Japan and worldwide in 1999. As Sega's final console, it introduced several innovations, including built-in modem support for online play and a versatile architecture aimed at both arcade and home gaming. | ||