Sega Genesis: Difference between revisions

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{{tropeUseful Notes}}
[[File:Sega-Genesis-Mod1-Set.png|thumb|]]
{{quote box|[[File:250px-Megadrive_no_shadow.jpg|frame]]}}
 
{{quote|''GENESIS DOES,''<br />
''[[Eye Candy|16 Bit Arcade Graphics.]]''<br />
''[[Bragging Theme Tune|You can't do this on]] [[NES|Nintendo]],''<br />
''GENESIS DOES,''<br />
''[[Killer App|16 Bit Sports Action]]''<br />
''You can't do this on Nintendo,''<br />
[[[[Tagline]] |Genesis-DOES<br />
Genesis-DOES<br />
Genesis-DOES<br />
Genesis-DOES<br />
Genesis-DOES]]<br />
[[Take That|Genesis Does What Nintendon't.]]|'''[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v{{=}}k7nsBoqJ6s8 Classic advertisement for the Sega Genesis]'''}}
 
After failing to make a real dent against the [[NES]]<ref>At least in North America and Japan; the [[Sega Master System]] [[Germans Love David Hasselhoff|did well in Europe and South America]] </ref>, [[Sega]] decided just to top them. If [[Nintendo]] was dragging their feet to a 16-bit system (the arcade standard at the time), then Sega would beat them to the punch with a console based on its System 16 arcade board.
 
For the most part, it worked. This was helped by some of Nintendo's U.S. policies being ruled as anti-trust violations, by some developers supporting Sega due to them being a lot more lax <ref> although Nintendo did later drop a lot of their remaining policies due to this</ref>, and [[Killer App|their first truly successful hit]] known as ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (Videovideo Gamegame)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]''. So the Genesis was a hit, selling 35 million systems (with [[Product Facelift|miniaturized versions]] and handhelds still on the market ''today.''). There were also the [[Other Sega Systems|Sega CD and 32X]] add-ons, but they were commercial flops.
 
[[Nintendo]] eventually had its own entry in the 16-bit era in the form of the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]. The SNES and Genesis had a long and fierce [[Console Wars|console war]] that is probably the best-remembered of them all.
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Known as the MegaDrive outside of the US, including in Europe and Japan. "Mega Drive" was already trademarked in the US by someone making hard disk drives.
 
Not to be confused with the band [[Genesis (Musicband)|Genesis]], the [[Web Games|Web Game]] ''[[Ge Ne Sis (Video Game).ne.sis|Ge Ne Sis]]'', the [[Star Trek II: theThe Wrath of Khan|Genesis Device]]... or the book in [[The Bible]].
----
=== Specs: ===
<tabber>
 
== Processors =:=
* [[CPU|Motorola 68000]] runs at 7.68 MHz (varies per region).
* Graphics generated by a more advanced [[GPU|Video Display Processor]] compared to the [[Sega Master System]].
* Like the NES and [[SNES]], the Genesis could expand through chips on the carts. One was the Sega Virtua Processor, which functioned like the Super FX chip on the SNES. Unfortunately, incorporating it was a lot more expensive than an SNES chip, and only the port of ''Virtua Racing'' used it. The system was heavily marketed for its ability to render objects faster than the [[SNES]], a feature for which the Sega marketing division coined the term ''"Blast Processing"''.
* It also has a 2nd CPU, a Zilog Z80 running at 3.58 MHz, used for the Sound chips's CPU and Master System play back.
|-|
 
== Memory =:=
* 64 KB of main RAM and 64 KB of [[Video RAM]].
* 8 KB of [[Gaming Audio|sound memory]]
* 8 KB of extra RAM for backwards compatibility with the [[Sega Master System]] (although that requires an adapter).
* Games ranged from 512 KB (most launch games) to 5 MB (''Super [[Street Fighter II (Video Game)|Street Fighter II]]''). Keep in mind that these were advertised by their bit size, not their byte size, so they would be listed as 4 megabits to 40 megabits.
|-|
 
== Sprites =:=
* Sprites up to [http://emudocs.org/Genesis/Graphics/genvdp.txt 32x32 pixels]. As on other systems, multiple sprites were placed side by side to form the large characters in games like ''[[Street Fighter]] II'' and ''[[Mortal Kombat]]''.
* Up to 80 sprites on screen (not including background layer textures which could also appear animated).
* Two background layers in addition to the sprite layer.
* Could not do scaling and rotating sprites, but the faster CPU could imitate them by resizing sprite data.
|-|
 
== Display =:=
* 320x224.
* 64 colors on screen, 512 total.
|-|
 
== Audio =:=
* Yamaha YM2612 (OPN2)
** Six concurrent FM channels (voices).
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** 3 squares one noise.
** modded for stereo sound (the chip's standers can only do Mono)
</tabber>
 
== Addons and peripherals ==
* '''Power Base Converter''': An add-on which allowed the Genesis to play [[Sega Master System]] games, either of the cartridge or the chip variety, and included support for the SMS's 3D glasses. This was initially marketed for the first model Genesis, but a small quantity was made for the redesigned, compact Genesis [[No Export for You|But only in Europe]]. Also, it can not play SG-1000 games (or Master System games that uses the system's video modes like F-16 Fighter Falcon) or use it's Japan only FM chip (the YM2413, which was also used on the [[MSX]] under the name ''MSX Music'' and was cloned by Konami as the VRC7 chip for the Famicom in Japan) unless the unit is modded. It also won't work with a 32X unless it is modded.
 
* '''Sega CD''': A CD-based add-on which would allow the Genesis to take advantage of a higher-capacity storage medium, enabling features such as [[Full Motion Video]] and Red Book CD sound. Unfortunately, the Genesis' own processing power wasn't quite enough to take advantage of these features to the fullest. The add-on actually sold decently, though the critical reaction led many to believe otherwise.
 
=== Specs ===
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=== Sega CD games included ===
 
** ''[[The Adventures of Willy Beamish (Video Game)|The Adventures of Willy Beamish]]''
** ''Android Assault: The Revenge of Bari-Arm''
** ''[[Cosmic Fantasy (Video Game)|Cosmic Fantasy]] Stories'' (Japan only)
** ''[[Video Game/Dark Wizard|Dark Wizard]]''
** ''[[Double Switch (Video Game)|Double Switch]]''
** ''[[Dracula Unleashed (Video Game)|Dracula Unleashed]]''
** ''[[DragonsDragon's Lair (Video Game)|Dragons Lair]]''
** ''[[Video Game/Dungeon Explorer|Dungeon Explorer]]''
** ''[[Earthworm Jim (Videovideo Gamegame)|Earthworm Jim]]: Special Edition''
** ''[[Eternal Champions (Video Game)|Eternal Champions]]: Challenge from the Dark Side''
** ''[[Final Fight (Video Game)|Final Fight]] CD'' (unlike the SNES port, this version had all three characters without the need of having a second version with Guy in it, along with the 2-Player Mode and the Industrial Area stage)
** ''[[Lunar: theThe Silver Star (Video Game)|Lunar the Silver Star]]''
** ''[[Lunar Eternal Blue (Video Game)|Lunar: Eternal Blue]]''
** ''[[Night Trap (Video Game)|Night Trap]]''
** ''[[Novastorm (Video Game)|Novastorm]]''
** ''[[Panic (Video Game)|Panic!]]!''
** ''[[Popful Mail (Video Game)|Popful Mail]]''
** ''[[Rise of the Dragon (Video Game)|Rise of the Dragon]]''
** ''Road Avenger'' (aka ''[[Video Game/Road Blaster|Road Blaster]] FX'' in Japan)
** ''Robo [[Aleste (Video Game)|Aleste]]''
** ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog CD (Video Game)|Sonic CD]]'' (the system's [[Killer App]] and the only game that sold excellently)
** ''[[Sewer Shark (Video Game)|Sewer Shark]]''
** ''[[Shining Force (Video Game)|Shining Force]] CD'' (basically a port of the two ''Shining Force'' Game Gear games [[Polished Port|but with better graphics]] and extra quests)
** ''[[Snatcher (Visual Novel)|Snatcher]]'' (United States and Europe only, originally for the PC Engine in Japan)
** ''[[Rebel Assault (Video Game)|Rebel Assault]]''
** ''The [[Terminator (Filmfranchise)|Terminator]]''
** ''[[Vay (Video Game)|Vay]]''
 
 
* '''Sega 32X''': Originally conceived as the ''Neptune'', a cartridge-based 32-bit system to go with Sega's later CD-based system, the ''Sega Saturn'', the add-on boasted two 32-bit processors and primitive 3D graphics capabilities, and was marketed as an opportunity for consumers to get a head start on the 32-bit generation. Unfortunately, both consumers and developers knew that the superior Saturn was just around the corner (even though Sega themselves believed the 32X and Saturn could co-exist, with casual gamers gravitating towards the cheaper 32X while the Saturn was reserved for the hardcore crowd), and titles for the add-on were few and far between. Some previous Sega CD games were also re-released on the 32X to take advantage of the system's improved processing.
 
=== Specs ===
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** ''[[Knuckles Chaotix]]''
** ''Kolibri''
** ''[[Space Harrier (Video Game)|Space Harrier]]''
** ''Star Wars Arcade''
** ''[[Tempo (Video Game)|Tempo]]''
** ''[[Virtua Fighter (Video Game)|Virtua Fighter]]'': '''Very''' close to the arcade original in terms of gameplay, and with some sweet extras that other console versions lacked. A fan-favorite of both 32X owners and ''Virtua Fighter'' fans.
** ''[[Zaxxon (Video Game)|Zaxxon]]'s Motherbase 2000''
 
 
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=== Games/series which appeared on the Sega Genesis include: ===
 
* ''[[Aerobiz (Video Game)|Aerobiz]]''
* ''[[Aladdin (Virgin Games (Video Game)|Aladdin Virgin Games]]''
* ''[[Alex Kidd (Video Game)|Alex Kidd]] in the Enchanted Castle''
* ''[[Alien Soldier (Video Game)|Alien Soldier]]''
* ''[[Alien Storm (Video Game)|Alien Storm]]''
* ''[[Altered Beast (Video Game)|Altered Beast]]''
* ''[[Another World (Videovideo Gamegame)|Another World]]''
* ''[[Bad Omen (Video Game)|Bad Omen]]'' (a.k.a. ''Devilish'')
* ''[[Beyond Oasis (Video Game)|Beyond Oasis]]''
* ''[[Bio-Hazard Battle (Video Game)|Bio-Hazard Battle]]''
* ''[[Blaster Master (Video Game)|Blaster Master]] 2''
* ''[[Boogerman (Video Game)|Boogerman]]''
* ''[[Cadash (Video Game)|Cadash]]''
* ''[[Captain America and The Avengers (Video Game)|Captain America and The Avengers]]''
* ''[[Castle of Illusion (Video Game)|Castle of Illusion]]''
* ''[[Castlevania Bloodlines (Video Game)|Castlevania Bloodlines]]''
* ''[[Chakan: the Forever Man (Comic Book)|Chakan theThe Forever Man]]''
* ''[[RC Pro-Am (Video Game)|Championship Pro-Am]]''
* ''[[Comix Zone (Video Game)|Comix Zone]]''
* ''[[Columns (Video Game)|Columns]]''
* ''[[Contra (Videovideo Gamegame series)|Contra]]: Hard Corps''
* ''[[Cool Spot (Video Game)|Cool Spot]]''
* ''[[Crazy Bus (Video Game)|Crazy Bus]]''
* ''[[Cyborg Justice (Video Game)|Cyborg Justice]]''
* ''[[Dark Castle (Video Game)|Dark Castle]]''
* ''[[De Cap Attack (Video Game)|De CapDecap Attack]]''
* ''[[Desert Strike (Video Game)|Desert Strike]]''
* ''[[Donald in Maui Mallard (Video Game)|Donald in Maui Mallard]]''
* ''[[Doom Troopers (Video Game)|Doom Troopers]]''
* ''[[Double Dragon (Video Game)|Double Dragon]]''
** ''Double Dragon II: The Revenge'' (while the other Genesis ports were western only releases, strangely this one was Japan only)
** ''Double Dragon 3: The Arcade Game''
** ''Double Dragon V: The Shadow Falls'' (based on the cartoon series. ''Super Double Dragon'', which holds the position of "Double Dragon IV", was exclusive to the SNES)
* ''[[Doctor Robotniks Mean Bean Machine (Video Game)|Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine]]'': A localization of Puyo Puyo.
* ''[[Duke Nukem 3D (Video Game)|Duke Nukem 3D]]''
* ''[[Dynamite Headdy (Video Game)|Dynamite Headdy]]''
* ''[[Earthworm Jim (Videovideo Gamegame)|Earthworm Jim]] 1 and 2''
* ''[[Ecco the Dolphin (Video Gameseries)|Ecco the Dolphin]]''
* ''[[Eliminate Down (Video Game)|Eliminate Down]]''
* ''[[El Viento (Video Game)|El Viento]]''
** ''[[Earnest Evans (Video Game)|Earnest Evans]]'' (was a Mega CD game in Japan)
* ''[[Eternal Champions (Video Game)|Eternal Champions]]''
* ''[[Ferias Frustradas Do Pica-Pau (Video Game)|Férias Frustradas do Pica-Pau]]''
* ''[[Fire Shark (Video Game)|Fire Shark]]''
* ''[[Flashback (Videovideo Gamegame)|Flashback]]: The Quest for Identity''
* ''[[Flicky (Video Game)|Flicky]]''
* ''[[Forgotten Worlds (Video Game)|Forgotten Worlds]]''
* ''[[Gaiares]]''
* ''[[Garfield: Caught in Thethe Act]]''
* ''[[Ghosts N'n Goblins (Video Game)|Ghouls 'n' Ghosts]]''
* ''[[Golden Axe (Video Gameseries)|Golden Axe]]''
* ''[[Growl]]''
* ''[[Gunstar Heroes (Video Game)|Gunstar Heroes]]''
* ''Hard Drivin'': One of the very few real-time 3-D video games available for the system, although compared to Virtua Racing, the framerate is so laggy that the game is virtually unplayable.
* ''[[Herzog Zwei]]''
* ''[[Madden NFL (Video Game)|Madden NFL]]''
* ''[[The Jungle Book (Disney film)|The Jungle Book]]''
* ''[[Jurassic Park (Franchise)|Jurassic Park]]''
** ''[[Jurassic Park (Franchise)|Jurassic Park]]: Rampage Edition''
** ''The Lost World: Jurassic Park''
* ''[[Klax (Video Game)|Klax]]''
* ''[[Landstalker]]''
* ''[[Langrisser (Video Game)|Langrisser]]'' (AKA ''Warsong'')
** ''Langrisser II''
* ''[[Lemmings (Video Game)|Lemmings]]'' (the Genesis version famously includes [https://web.archive.org/web/20130127124157/http://www.deveria.com/alexis/lemmings/lemmings/gen/gencodes.html 100 unique levels])
* ''[[Light Crusader]]''
* ''[[The Lion King (Video Game)|The Lion King]]''
* ''[[Mega Man (Videovideo Gamegame)|Mega Man]]: The Wily Wars'': A rerelease of ''[[Mega Man (Videovideo Gamegame)|Mega Man]]'', ''[[Mega Man 2 (Video Game)|Mega Man 2]]'' and ''[[Mega Man 3 (Video Game)|Mega Man 3]]'' with 16-bit graphics. [[No Export for You|Only released in Europe and Japan]], although it was briefly available in the US via Sega Channel.
* ''[[Mickey Mania (Video Game)|Mickey Mania]]''
* ''[[Mortal Kombat (Videovideo Gamegame)|Mortal Kombat]]'': Complete with the gore, although it needed a cheat code.
** ''[[Mortal Kombat 2 (Video Game)|Mortal Kombat 2]]''
** ''[[Mortal Kombat 3 (Video Game)|Mortal Kombat 3]]''
** ''Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3''
* ''[[Pac-Man (Video Game)|Pac-Man]]''
* ''[[Phantasy Star II (Video Game)|Phantasy Star II]]''
* ''[[Phantasy Star III (Video Game)|Phantasy Star III]]''
* ''[[Phantasy Star IV (Video Game)|Phantasy Star IV]]''
* ''[[Pier Solar and The Great Architects (Video Game)|Pier Solar and Thethe Great Architects]]''
* ''[[Pit-Fighter (Video Game)|Pit-Fighter]]''
* ''[[Primal Rage (Video Game)|Primal Rage]]''
* ''[[Prince of Persia (Video Game)|Prince of Persia]]''
* ''[[Puggsy (Video Game)|Puggsy]]''
* ''[[Puyo Puyo (Video Game)|Puyo Puyo]]''
** ''Puyo Puyo Tsu''
** ''Madou Monogatari I'': The last officially released Mega Drive game in Japan.
* ''[[Quackshot (Video Game)|Quackshot]]''
* ''[[Rise of the Robots (Video Game)|Rise of the Robots]]''
* ''[[Ristar (Video Game)|Ristar]]''
* ''[[Road Rash (Video Game)|Road Rash]]''
* ''[[Rocket Knight Adventures (Video Game)|Rocket Knight Adventures]]''
* ''[[Rolling Thunder (Video Game)|Rolling Thunder]] 2'' and ''3''
* ''[[Saturday Night Slam Masters (Video Game)|Saturday Night Slam Masters]]''
* [[Shining Series (Franchise)|Shining Series]]
** ''[[Shining Force (Video Game)|Shining Force]] I-II''
** ''[[Shining in The Darkness (Video Game)|Shining in Thethe Darkness]]''
* ''[[Snow Bros (Video Game)|Snow Bros]]''
* ''[[Sonic 3D: Flickies' Island (Video Game)|Sonic 3D Blast]]''
* ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog Spinball (Video Game)|Sonic Spinball]]''
* ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (Videovideo Gamegame)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]''
** ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (Video Game)|Sonic the Hedgehog 2]]''
** ''[[Sonic 3 and Knuckles (Video Game)|Sonic 3 and Knuckles]]''
* ''[[Space Harrier (Video Game)|Space Harrier]] II''
* ''[[Splatterhouse (Video Game)|Splatterhouse]] 2''
** ''Splatterhouse 3''
* ''[[Star Control (Video Game)|Star Control]]''
* ''[[Steel Empire (Video Game)|Steel Empire]]''
* ''[[Streets of Rage (Video Game)|Streets of Rage]]''
* ''[[Strider (Video Game)Hiryu|Strider]]''
* ''[[Sunset Riders (Video Game)|Sunset Riders]]''
* ''[[Target Earth (Video Game)|Target Earth]]''
* ''[[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Franchise)|Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' series
** ''[[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Turtles in Time (Video Game)|Hyperstone Heist]]'' (a remixed port of ''Turtles in Time'' featuring slightly different stages and new bosses)
** ''[[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Tournament Fighters (Video Game)|Tournament Fighters]]'' (different from the NES and Super NES versions)
* ''[[Thunder Force (Video Game)|Thunder Force]] II-IV''
* ''[[Fire Pro Wrestling (Video Game)|Thunder Pro Wrestling Retsuden]]''
* ''[[ToejamToeJam and Earl (Video Game)|Toejam and& Earl]]''
* ''[[Toy Story (Animationfranchise)|Toy Story]]''
* ''[[Turrican (Video Game)|Turrican]]''
* ''[[Twin Cobra (Video Game)|Twin Cobra]]''
* ''[[Valis (Video Game)|Valis]]''
** ''Syd of Valis''
** ''Valis III''
* ''[[Vectorman (Video Game)|Vectorman]]''
* ''[[Virtua Fighter (Video Game)|Virtua Fighter]] 2'': Actually a 2D version of the original 3D game with a lot of the content stripped out. A better version of the game, with actual 3D graphics, was later made available on the [[Sega Saturn]].
* ''Virtua Racing'': Notable for having the Sega Virtua Processor microchip, Sega's answer to the SNES's Super FX microchip, making it the second of two 100% real time 3-D video game available for the system. An upgraded version, ''Virtua Racing Deluxe'', was made for the 32X, possibly to compensate for the fact that the original game won't play on a 32X equipped Sega Genesis.
* ''[[Weaponlord (Video Game)|Weaponlord]]''
* ''[[Wonder Boy III Monster Lair (Video Game)|Wonder Boy III: Monster Lair]]''
** ''[[Wonder Boy in Monster World (Video Game)|Wonder Boy in Monster World]]'' (''Wonder Boy V: Monster World III'')
** ''[[Monster World IV (Video Game)|Monster World IV]]''
* ''[[World Heroes (Video Game)|World Heroes]]''
* ''[[World of Illusion (Video Game)|World of Illusion]]''
* ''[[X Perts (Video Game)|X Perts]]''
* ''[[Zero Wing (Video Game)|Zero Wing]]''
* ''[[Zool (Video Game)|Zool]]''
 
{{creatortropes}}
----
=== Tropes Related To The System And Its Add-Ons: ===
* [[Big Word Shout]]: "SEGA!" in the ads.
* [[Blatant Lies]]: The whole "Blast Processing" marketing was just hyping up the fact that the Genesis had a faster processor than the SNES.
* [[Fandom Rivalry]]: Bringing up the [[Console Wars]] between [[Super Nintendo]] and Sega Genesis can cause [[Internet Backdraft]] ''even today''.
* [[Fan Nickname]]: A Sega Genesis with every possible add-on (A Power Base Converter, Sega CD, a 32X, a lock-on Sonic&Knuckles cartridge with Sonic 2 or 3 hooked in, possibly [[No Kill Like Overkill|if you're feeling incredibly bold]] a Game Genie (as seen here: https://web.archive.org/web/20131102212704/http://unrealitymag.com/index.php/2010/05/03/behold-the-sega-tower-of-power/ )) has been called the "Tower of Babel."
* [[Getting Crap Past the Radar]]: One of the 32x commercials had a genesis [[Does This Remind You of Anything?|laying on a bed as the 32x came down]]. "Alright, bay-bay..."
** [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2xHmGaKs0Do "Can we see that again?"]
* [[Long Runner]]: It was launched in 1988, and it wasn't formally discontinued until 1998. ''But'', there are still versions of the console on sale today, and there were actually a few new games released for it in the last decade, [http://en.[wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Almanac:Blue Almanac|the most recent of which]] came out ''in 2011''.
* [[Polygon Ceiling]]: Towards the end of its life in the mid-nineties Sega attempted to create (at least the illusion of) 3D games on the system, such as with ''[[Sonic 3D: BlastFlickies' Island]]'', ''Vectorman 2'', certain levels in ''[[Jurassic Park (Franchise)|The Lost World]]'' and others. While the graphics were ambitious for a 16-bit system, the gameplay tended to suffer as a result. Virtua Racing managed to break through it thanks to using the Sega Virtua Processor chip to allow real time 3D graphics, but the added cost of this chip (which skyrocketed the games cost to 100$) kept anymore games with the SVP from being made.
** To add insult to injury, due to relying on certain hardware, Virtua Racing was incompatible with the Model 3 Genesis ([http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oqpWRc9BE_A unless you mod it]) and pretty much all of the unofficial clone systems. So if you bought the game years later and happened to own a Model 3 system, you were SOL.
* [[Product Facelift]]: The Genesis went through the most redesigns of ''any'' video game console in history--first, there's the model 1, which also has a link port (meant for the cancelled Sega Meganet) in the very, very earliest models, the more famous, streamlined model 2 Genesis, the Sega CDX which was a clever (but expensive) hybrid of the Genesis and Sega CD, the Model 3 Genesis from Majesco, which was as big as the ''controller'', and then there's the Sega Meganet/The Sega Nomad, both of which are literally portable Sega Genesis consoles! There is even a licensed version of the Genesis released in Europe, the [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B4Ey5zKKldY AtGames Sega Mega Drive 20-in-1 Game Console], which contains 20 games built into the console and has [[Region Coding]] fully unlocked, is even smaller than the Model 3 Genesis, and has unofficially been dubbed the "Model 4 Genesis".
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[[Category:Videogame Systems]]
[[Category:Video Game Long Runners]]
[[Category:Sega (Creator)]]
[[Category:index]]
[[Category:Sega Genesis]]
[[Category:TropeSega]]
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