List of Sega Consoles

SG-1000
Japan Release Date: July 15 1983
Discontinuation Date: July 1984
Third Generation
Sega's first home console, created in an attempt to
transition from the arcade game industry
Also known as the Sega Computer Videogame SG-1000
Plays ROM cartridges
Computer version with a built-in keyboard which plays Sega
Card games released as the SC-3000
Not commercially successful, because of the number of
consoles on the market already and the release of the
Famicom by Nintendo on the same day
Price: 820.99
 SG-1000 II
Japan Release Date: July 1984
Discontinuation Date: October 1985
Third Generation
Upgraded version of the SG-1000 with detachable
controllers
Can play Sega Card games in addition to ROM
cartridges
Computer version with a built-in keyboard which
only plays Sega Card games released as the SC-
3000H
Price: 190.99
 Master System
Release date Japan: October 1985
Release date North America: 1986
Release date Europe: 1987
Discontinuation Date Japan: 1989
North America: 1992
Europe: 1996
Third Generation
Sega's second major home console, released worldwide
Initially released in Japan as the Sega Mark III, the third version of the
SG-1000, before being redesigned and rebranded as the Master System
Plays both Sega Card games and ROM cartridges
Smaller and cheaper version of the console named the Master System II
was released in 1990; it only plays ROM cartridges and sold poorly
Complete Price: 119.90
 Genesis
Release Dates
JP: October 29, 1988
NA: August 14, 1989
EU: November 30, 1990
Discontinuation Date
WW: 1997
Fourth Generation
Named the Mega Drive outside North America
Sega's third major home console, after the SG-1000 and Master System;
released worldwide
Plays ROM cartridges
A computer with an integrated Mega Drive was released in Japan as the
Sega TeraDrive in 1991
A smaller, lighter version of the console named the Genesis II was released
in 1993
Complete Price: 99.99
 Game Gear
Release Dates
JP: October 6, 1990
NA: April 26, 1991
EU: April 26, 1991
Discontinued Dates
JP: 1996
NA: April 30, 1997
EU: April 30, 1997
Fourth Generation
Sega's first handheld game console, released worldwide
Similar to the Master System, though it cannot play Master System games
without a Master System Converter accessory
Plays ROM cartridges
Commercially successful, though it was outsold by its primary competitor, the
Nintendo Game Gameboy
Complete Price: 155.00
 Sega CD
Add-on device for the Genesis with its own exclusive
library
Adds CD-ROM support as well as more processing
power
Second version named the Sega CD 2 was released in
1993 to correspond with the second version of the
Genesis
Portable combination of the Genesis and Sega CD
named the Genesis CDX in the United States and the
Multi-Mega in the PAL region released in 1994
Sold poorly compared to the Genesis itself
Price: 69.99
 Sega Pico
Release Dates
JP: June 26, 1993
NA: November 1994
EU: 1994
Discontinued Dates
JP: 2005
NA: February 1998
EU: 1997
Fourth Generation
Video game console aimed at young children, released worldwide
Named the Kids Computer Pico in Japan
Plays ROM cartridges shaped like books
Controlled via a stylus and a graphics tablet
Sold very well in Japan but poorly elsewhere
Price: 49.99
 32X
Release Dates
JP: December 3, 1994
NA: November 21, 1994
EU: January 1995
Discontinued Date
WW: 1996
Fourth Generation
Add-on for the Genesis with its own exclusive library
Adds more processing power and support for 32-bit games to the 16-bit
Genesis
Plays different ROM cartridges from the Genesis itself
Combination release of the Genesis and the 32X codenamed "Neptune" was
planned for release in late 1995, but was delayed and then cancelled when
the 32X was discontinued
Considered a commercial failure
New Price: 250.00
 Sega Saturn
Release Dates
JP: November 22, 1994
NA: May 11, 1995
EU: July 8, 1995
Discontinued Date
WW: 1998
Fifth Generation
Sega's fourth major home console and only release in the 32-bit console generation,
released worldwide
Plays CD-ROM games
Released simultaneously with the 32X, which also plays 32-bit games
Sega NetLink accessory, released in 1996, provided Internet and multiplayer gaming
access; in Japan it used the SegaNet Internet service
Second version of the console codenamed Sega Pluto, with a built-in NetLink
component, was planned but never released
Considered a commercial failure; sold significantly fewer copies than its competitors
the Sony PlayStation and Nintendo 64
Complete Price: 113.28
 DreamCast
Release Dates
JP: November 27, 1998
NA: September 9, 1999
EU: October 14, 1999
Discontinued Date
WW: March 30, 2001
Sixth Generation
Sega's fifth and final major home console and only major release in the sixth console
generation, released worldwide
Plays GD-ROM games
Includes a built-in modem, which could connect to the SegaNet Internet service in
Japan and North America and the Dreamarena service in Europe
VMU accessory serves as a combination memory card, second screen, and simple
handheld console
Considered a commercial failure; sold significantly fewer copies than its main
competitor the Sony PlayStation 2 because of a poor Japanese launch and lack of
DVD support
Complete Price: 55.00
 Advanced Pico Beena
JP: August 6, 2005
No discontinued Date
Sixth Generation
Video game console aimed at young children,
released only in Japan
Successor to the 1993 Sega Pico
Plays ROM cartridges shaped like books
Cheaper version named the Beena Lite was
released in 2008.
Still being produced
Price: 19.99
 Prediction of the future
I predict that we as humans are gong
to build flying cars and stuff to help
the economy and the enviroment.