Master System:Master System Mods Wiki: Difference between revisions

From ConsoleMods Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 23: Line 23:
* <s> [[Master System:Homebrew Games List]] </s>
* <s> [[Master System:Homebrew Games List]] </s>
* [[Master System:Game Gear on Master System Patches]]
* [[Master System:Game Gear on Master System Patches]]
* <s> [[Master System:MSX on Master System Conversions]] </s>
* [[Master System:Game Incompatibilites]]
* [[Master System:Game Incompatibilites]]
* [[Master System:List of Master System Games with Save Batteries]]
* [[Master System:List of Master System Games with Save Batteries]]
Line 37: Line 38:
* [[Master System:FM Audio Information]]
* [[Master System:FM Audio Information]]
* [[Genesis:Genesis Controller on SMS Games]]
* [[Genesis:Genesis Controller on SMS Games]]
* [[Media:PAL Model 1 VA1 Service Manual.pdf|PAL Model 1 VA1 Service Manual]]
* [[Media:PAL Master System II Service Manual.pdf|PAL Master System II Service Manual]]
</div>
</div>


Line 52: Line 55:
* [[Master System:SMS II Video Mods]]
* [[Master System:SMS II Video Mods]]
* [[:Media:Sega Master System Jailbar Fix.pdf|Jailbar Fix (PDF)]]
* [[:Media:Sega Master System Jailbar Fix.pdf|Jailbar Fix (PDF)]]
* [[Master System:Early Model RGB Boost]]
* [[Master System:Convert PAL System to NTSC]]
* [[Master System:Convert PAL System to NTSC]]
</div>
</div>
Line 59: Line 63:
* [[Master System:Audio Line Out Mod]]
* [[Master System:Audio Line Out Mod]]
* [[Master System:SMSFM]]
* [[Master System:SMSFM]]
* [[Master System: M.K Workshop Mark III FM Mod]]
</div>
</div>



Latest revision as of 04:18, 10 June 2024

Sega-master-system-logo.png Sega Mark III logo.svg

MarkIII.png SMS.png SMSII.png

The Sega Master System is an 8-bit console from the third generation of video game consoles. Originally released on October 20, 1985 in Japan as the Sega Mark III — the third revision of the SG-1000 — the Sega Master System was later released in North America (September 1986) and Europe (June 1987), and was also released in Korea (April 1989) as the Samsung Gam-Boy and in Brazil (September 1989) by TecToy. It offers backwards compatibility with the full SG-1000 library on Sega Mark III, Japanese Master System and Korean units. A later revision, the Master System II, was released in 1990 in North America and 1991 in the rest of the world. While the console saw very little market share in Japan and North America due to Nintendo's dominance, it saw success in Europe, Korea and Australia, and became a massive sensation in Brazil where a version of the console is still sold today.

 

Accessories

Flash Carts

3D Printables

Other