Difference between revisions of "SG-1000 emulators"

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}}The '''SG-1000''', also known as '''Sega Game 1000''', was a third-generation 8-bit home video game console released by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sega Sega] in 1983. This system marked Sega's first entry into the home video game hardware business. The SG-1000 didn't see much success in its home country, mostly due to competition from the technically superior [[Nintendo Entertainment System emulators|Famicom]]; it did however enjoy a brief period of popularity in Taiwan, prior to the latter market being inundiated by unlicensed Family Computer clones.
 
}}The '''SG-1000''', also known as '''Sega Game 1000''', was a third-generation 8-bit home video game console released by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sega Sega] in 1983. This system marked Sega's first entry into the home video game hardware business. The SG-1000 didn't see much success in its home country, mostly due to competition from the technically superior [[Nintendo Entertainment System emulators|Famicom]]; it did however enjoy a brief period of popularity in Taiwan, prior to the latter market being inundiated by unlicensed Family Computer clones.
  
Sega's use of off-the-shelf components in developing the console, which was also shared with the [[ColecoVision]], led to at least one unauthorized clone of the SG-1000, manufactured and sold by Taiwan-based Bit Corporation as the Dina 2-in-1. Indeed, the Dina had support for SG-1000 games and ColecoVision titles to a certain extent.
+
Sega's use of off-the-shelf components in developing the console, which was also shared with the [[ColecoVision emulators|ColecoVision]], led to at least one unauthorized clone of the SG-1000, manufactured and sold by Taiwan-based Bit Corporation as the Dina 2-in-1. Indeed, the Dina had support for SG-1000 games and ColecoVision titles to a certain extent.
  
 
The '''SC-3000''' (Sega Computer 3000) was its home computer counterpart and has a built-in keyboard.
 
The '''SC-3000''' (Sega Computer 3000) was its home computer counterpart and has a built-in keyboard.

Revision as of 10:44, 30 November 2018

Sega SG-1000
Sega-SG-1000-Console-Set.png
Developer Sega
Type Home video game console
Generation Third generation
Release date 1983
Discontinued 1985
Successor Master System
Emulated

The SG-1000, also known as Sega Game 1000, was a third-generation 8-bit home video game console released by Sega in 1983. This system marked Sega's first entry into the home video game hardware business. The SG-1000 didn't see much success in its home country, mostly due to competition from the technically superior Famicom; it did however enjoy a brief period of popularity in Taiwan, prior to the latter market being inundiated by unlicensed Family Computer clones.

Sega's use of off-the-shelf components in developing the console, which was also shared with the ColecoVision, led to at least one unauthorized clone of the SG-1000, manufactured and sold by Taiwan-based Bit Corporation as the Dina 2-in-1. Indeed, the Dina had support for SG-1000 games and ColecoVision titles to a certain extent.

The SC-3000 (Sega Computer 3000) was its home computer counterpart and has a built-in keyboard.

Emulators

PC
Name Operating System(s) Latest Version SG-1000 SC-3000 SF-7000 Libretro Core Active Recommended
Genesis Plus GX Multi-platform* 1.7.5 ? ?
Kega Fusion Windows, Linux, macOS 3.64
BizHawk Windows 2.9.1 ? ?
MAME Multi-platform 0.264 ? ? ?
blueMSX Windows, Multi-platform** 2.8.2
CoolCV Multi-platform 0.6.6 ? ?
TwoMbit Windows, Linux, macOS 1.0.5 ? ?
Meka Multi-platform 0.80 ? ?
vdmgr Windows 0.1.8 ? ?

*Only available on PC as a libretro core (e.g. RetroArch).

**Only available outside of Windows as a libretro core (e.g. RetroArch).


Dreamcast logo.png
Consoles: SG-1000Master SystemGenesis / Mega DriveCD32XPicoSaturnDreamcast
Handhelds: Game GearVMU / VMS
Arcade: System seriesModel 1Model 2Model 3NAOMI