Re: [PC] Hentai 3D 2 - Cry Of Pleasure - ENG
Theodora Glime
On October 29th, 1988, SEGA released the SEGA Mega Drive in Japan, ushering in a new era of 16-bit gaming. This console was a technological marvel that offered superior graphics and sound to its competitors. Less than a year later, in August 1989, SEGA brought the system to the US market as the SEGA Genesis, where it faced off against the dominant Nintendo Entertainment System. A year after that, in September of 1990, the Mega Drive finally arrived in Brazil and PAL regions, where it capitalized on the popularity of its predecessor the SEGA Master System. The Mega Drive/Genesis became one of the most successful and influential consoles of all time, with a library of over 900 games and a legacy that lives on today. Join us in celebrating the 30th anniversary of the SEGA Mega Drive/Genesis!
The SEGA Mega Drive/Genesis was designed by a team of engineers led by Masami Ishikawa, who wanted to create a console that could rival the arcade machines of the time. The system featured a Motorola 68000 CPU, a Zilog Z80 sound coprocessor, and a custom graphics processor that could display up to 64 colors on screen at once. The system also supported stereo sound and had a headphone jack on the front panel. The system's sleek black design and red logo gave it a distinctive look that appealed to older gamers.
The SEGA Mega Drive/Genesis launched with a few games, such as Altered Beast, Space Harrier II, and Super Thunder Blade. However, the system really took off when SEGA introduced Sonic the Hedgehog in 1991, a fast-paced platformer that showcased the system's capabilities and became the mascot of the brand. Sonic was followed by other iconic games, such as Streets of Rage, Golden Axe, Phantasy Star, Shining Force, Gunstar Heroes, and many more. The system also had a variety of add-ons and peripherals, such as the SEGA CD, the 32X, the Power Base Converter, the Mega Mouse, and the Activator.
The SEGA Mega Drive/Genesis was a huge success worldwide, selling over 30 million units and becoming the second best-selling console of its generation. The system also had a strong fan base and a vibrant modding community that created new games and hacks for the system. The system's legacy can still be seen today in various collections, remakes, ports, and emulators of its games. The system also inspired many developers and artists who grew up playing it. The SEGA Mega Drive/Genesis was more than just a console; it was a cultural phenomenon that changed the gaming industry forever.