Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Master_System> ?p ?o }
- Master_System abstract "The Sega Master System (Japanese: セガマスターシステム, Hepburn: Sega Masutā Shisutemu) is a third-generation home video game console that was manufactured by Sega. It was originally released in 1985 as the Sega Mark III in Japan. After being redesigned prior to its North American launch, the console was renamed Master System and released in 1986 in North America, 1987 in Europe, and 1989 in Brazil. The redesigned Master System was also released in Japan in 1987. Both the Mark III and the original Master System models could play with both cartridges and the credit card-sized "Sega Cards", which retailed at lower prices than cartridges but had lower storage capacity; the Master System II and later models did not have the card slot. The Master System also featured accessories such as a light gun and 3D glasses which were designed to work with a range of specially coded games.Succeeding the SG-1000, the Master System was released as a direct competitor to the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) in the third generation of video game consoles. The Master System was constructed with hardware superior to that of the NES, but failed to overturn Nintendo's significant market share advantage in Japan and North America. However, it attained significantly more success in Europe and Brazil. The hardware of the Master System also shared many similarities with Sega's handheld game console, the Sega Game Gear. Compared to its competition from Nintendo, the Master System's game library lacks a number of well-received titles due to Nintendo's licensing practices that restricted third-party developers from creating games for any system other than the NES. Sales of the console have been estimated between 10 and 13 million units, not including recent Brazil sales, compared to 62 million NES units sold. Reception to the system given in retrospect gives credit to the system's role in Sega's development of the Sega Genesis and for having a number of well-received titles, but is generally critical of its smaller game library compared to the NES. As of 2015, the Master System is the longest-lived game console (26 years and continuing), due to the popularity in Brazil.".
- Master_System manufacturer Sega.
- Master_System predecessor SG-1000.
- Master_System successor Sega_Genesis.
- Master_System thumbnail Sega-master-system-logo.png?width=300.
- Master_System title "Master System".
- Master_System type Home_video_game_console.
- Master_System wikiPageID "104168".
- Master_System wikiPageLength "45562".
- Master_System wikiPageOutDegree "160".
- Master_System wikiPageRevisionID "682869972".
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink 16-bit.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink 8-bit.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Active_shutter_3D_system.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Activision.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Alex_Kidd.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Alex_Kidd_in_Miracle_World.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink AllGame.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Arcade_game.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Atari.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Atari_7800.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Bally_Manufacturing.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Bertelsmann.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Bomber_Raid.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Box_art.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Boxing_Day.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Brazil.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink CSK_Holdings_Corporation.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Category:1989_disestablishments.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Category:1991_disestablishments.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Category:1996_disestablishments.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Category:Home_video_game_consoles.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Category:Master_System.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Category:Products_introduced_in_1985.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Category:Products_introduced_in_1986.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Category:Products_introduced_in_1987.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Category:Products_introduced_in_1989.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sega_consoles.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Category:Third-generation_video_game_consoles.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Central_processing_unit.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Central_processing_units.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Bludhorn.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Bluhdorn.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Coleco.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Commodore_64.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Computer_Gaming_World.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink David_Rosen_(business).
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Dynamite_Headdy.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Edge_(magazine).
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Electronic_Gaming_Monthly.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Fantasy_Zone.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink File:Mark_III_Logo.png.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink File:PhantasyStarBattle.JPG.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink File:Sega-Mega-Drive-JP-Mk1-Console-Set.jpg.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Fist_of_the_North_Star.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Frequency_modulation_synthesis.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink GameTap.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Game_Boy.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Game_localization.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Gulf_and_Western_Industries.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Handheld_game_console.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Hang-On.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Hayao_Nakayama.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Hertz.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink History_of_video_game_consoles_(fourth_generation).
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink History_of_video_game_consoles_(third_generation).
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Home_computer.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Home_video_game_console.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink IGN.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Installed_base.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Intellectual_property.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Isao_Okawa.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_yen.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Kilobit.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Kilobyte.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Light_gun.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink List_of_million-selling_game_consoles.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Mark_Cerny.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Marksman_Shooting_&_Trap_Shooting.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Megabit.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Megahertz.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Mercs.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Multicart.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink NEC.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink NPD_Group.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Nintendo.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Nintendo_Entertainment_System.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink PAL_region.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Parker_Brothers.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Phantasy_Star_(video_game).
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Porting.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Pound_sterling.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Programmable_sound_generator.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Psycho_Fox.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink R-Type.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink RF_switch.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink ROM_cartridge.
- Master_System wikiPageWikiLink Random-access_memory.