Difference between revisions of "Sega Electronics"
From Game Developer Research Institute
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
==As Gremlin Industries== | ==As Gremlin Industries== | ||
| + | ===Arcade=== | ||
*''Astro Blaster'' (Sega) | *''Astro Blaster'' (Sega) | ||
*''Astro Fighter'' (Sega) | *''Astro Fighter'' (Sega) | ||
| Line 20: | Line 21: | ||
==As Sega Electronics== | ==As Sega Electronics== | ||
| + | ===Arcade=== | ||
*''Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator'' (Sega) | *''Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator'' (Sega) | ||
*''Tac/Scan'' (Sega) | *''Tac/Scan'' (Sega) | ||
Revision as of 15:29, 20 February 2011
Sega Electronics was a manufacturer and developer of arcade video games based in San Diego, California, United States.
Originally established in 1973 as Gremlin Industries, it was eventually acquired by Sega, and the "Sega/Gremlin" brand was introduced. Feeling the "combined name was awkward and confusing," the branding was dropped, and the company became Sega Electronics. [1]
Gremlin had a sister company called Noval, which produced the Noval 760 computer. [2]
Research Methods: Online resources
As Gremlin Industries
Arcade
- Astro Blaster (Sega)
- Astro Fighter (Sega)
- Carnival (Sega)
- Digger (Sega)
- Eliminator (Sega)
- Head-On (Sega)
- Head-On 2 (Sega)
- Pulsar (Sega)
- Space Fury (Sega)
As Sega Electronics
Arcade
- Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator (Sega)
- Tac/Scan (Sega)
- Zektor (Sega)
