Sega's most recent attempt to make a platform for consoles that worked was a triumphant one. For many, the Dreamcast --which began its launch on
Mut 23 Coins September 9, 1999 - rectified some of the mistakes Sega's first console Saturn Saturn was unable to correct. In many ways the Dreamcast was an exact opposite of Saturn. Sega Saturn. In contrast to being a sophisticated multi-CPU machine The Dreamcast only had one fast CPU, an integrated 56K modem, as well as an extremely powerful graphics processor that could create impressive effects and clear images in both 2D and 3D, whereas the Saturn was primarily a success in the 2D area. It was evident from the beginning that the whole system was created in order to facilitate development as straightforward as it could be, as evident by the addition in Windows CE as a development platform.
The other thing that was crucial to Sega was the support for retailers. Many retailers felt overwhelmed by the sudden to the launch of Sega Saturn (to get the system available prior to the launch of the PlayStation) which left retailers little time to prepare for its release. Of course, the initial launch didn't bring the Saturn and retailers with regard to the lineup of games available for launch since only a few games were made available. However, for the Dreamcast was a totally different story. Sega invested nearly an entire year making sure retailers had enough time to plan and market the Dreamcast that resulted in an impressive number of preorders. Furthermore it was evident that the Dreamcast range of games that launched was varied with everything from sports and arcade games such as Hydro Thunder, Madden NFL, to fighting games such as SoulCalibur, Power Stone, and Mortal Kombat Gold. In all, there was something for
Buy Madden 23 Coins everyone, not just all Sonic the Hedgehog fans who finally had a 3D sequel to the wildly popular series that started it all with the original Sonic Adventure.
