SG-1000:SG-1000 Mods Wiki: Difference between revisions
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* <s> [[SG-1000:RGB Mod]] </s> | * <s> [[SG-1000:RGB Mod]] </s> | ||
* <s> [[SG-1000:Composite Mod]] </s> | * <s> [[SG-1000:Composite Mod]] </s> | ||
* [https://github.com/c0pperdragon/LumaCode/wiki/TMSdigitizer-(for-ColecoVision-and-MSX) LumaCode] | |||
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| <h3>Flash Carts</h3> | | <h3>Flash Carts</h3> | ||
<ul> | <ul> | ||
<li> [ | <li> [[BackBit Pro]] | ||
<li> [https://github.com/aotta/SD-1000 SD-1000] | <li> [https://github.com/aotta/SD-1000 SD-1000] | ||
<li> [https://www.sc3000-multicart.com/index.htm SC-3000 Survivors MEGACART] | <li> [https://www.sc3000-multicart.com/index.htm SC-3000 Survivors MEGACART] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:31, 2 November 2024
The Sega SG-1000 ("Sega Game 1000") is an 8-bit console from the third generation of video game consoles. It was Sega's first game console, launched in Japan on July 15, 1983 with later releases in New Zealand and Taiwan. Released alongside the SG-1000 was the SC-3000 ("Sega Computer 3000"), a home computer variant with a built-in keyboard and additional RAM that saw a release in Japan, Australasia and several European countries. A further revision, the SG-1000 II, was released in 1984 which updated the console's look. Although the SG-1000 was vastly overshadowed by Nintendo's Family Computer (released on the same day), it gave the company valuable experience in the home video game market and the console formed the basis for the vastly more successful Sega Master System.
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