List of Sakanoba video game consoles (Pacifica): Difference between revisions

From TSP Encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
VisualWikitext
mNo edit summary
Tag: 2017 source edit
mNo edit summary
Tag: 2017 source edit
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Sakanoba is a [[Wikipedia:Video game console|video game console]] development company, [[Wikipedia:Video game publisher|video game publisher]], and [[Wikipedia:Video game developer#First-party_developers|first-party developer]] headquartered in Yoruyu, [[Wikipedia:Pelinai (Pacifica)|Pelinai]]. It designs both [[Wikipedia:Home video game console|home consoles]] and [[Wikipedia:Handheld video game console|handheld consoles]] for release in the Pelinese domestic market, beginning with the Sakanoba Raketa for the [[Wikipedia:Fifth generation of video game consoles|fifth console generation]] in late 1994. It is currently the largest Pelinese manufacturer of home consoles by units sold, as well as the second largest manufacturer of handheld systems.
Sakanoba is a [[Wikipedia:Video game console|video game console]] development and manufacturing company, [[Wikipedia:Video game publisher|video game publisher]], and [[Wikipedia:Video game developer#First-party_developers|first-party developer]] headquartered in Yoruyu, [[Wikipedia:Pelinai (Pacifica)|Pelinai]]. It designs both [[Wikipedia:Home video game console|home consoles]] and [[Wikipedia:Handheld video game console|handheld consoles]] for release in the Pelinese domestic market, beginning with the Sakanoba Raketa for the [[Wikipedia:Fifth generation of video game consoles|fifth console generation]] in late 1994. It is currently the largest Pelinese manufacturer of home consoles by units sold, as well as the second largest manufacturer of handheld systems.


==Home consoles==
==Home consoles==
Line 26: Line 26:
|-
|-
| colspan="4" style="background:#ffffff;" | '''Notes:'''{{bulleted list
| colspan="4" style="background:#ffffff;" | '''Notes:'''{{bulleted list
| Sakanoba’s second home gaming console； released for the Pelinese domestic market．
| Sakanoba’s second home gaming console; released for the Pelinese domestic market.
| Plays DSD <!--Digital Storage Disc--> disc games.
| Plays DSD <!--Digital Storage Disc--> disc games.
| Contains hardware to use the Claranet internet service for online gaming and other internet services.
| Contains hardware to use the Claranet internet service for online gaming and other internet services.
Line 39: Line 39:
| colspan="4" style="text-align:left; text-align:top; background:#ffffff;" | '''Notes:'''{{bulleted list
| colspan="4" style="text-align:left; text-align:top; background:#ffffff;" | '''Notes:'''{{bulleted list
| Plays Airis Disc games.
| Plays Airis Disc games.
| Supports internet and online gaming using the Sakannect internet service.
| Introduced the Sakannect internet service as the standard E-shop and online gaming service used by Sakanoba-manufactured consoles.
}}
}}
|-
|-
Line 82: Line 82:
! Width="25%" style="background:#dddddd;" | Release date(s)
! Width="25%" style="background:#dddddd;" | Release date(s)
! Width="25%" style="background:#dddddd;" | Discontinuation date(s)
! Width="25%" style="background:#dddddd;" | Discontinuation date(s)
! Width="25%" style="background:#dddddd;" | [[Wikipedia:Home video game console generations|Console generation]]
! Width="25%" style="background:#dddddd;" | [[Wikipedia:History of video game consoles#Console_generations|Console generation]]
|-
|-
! Sakanoba Kurtecon
! Sakanoba Kurtecon
Line 90: Line 90:
|-
|-
| colspan="4" style="background:#ffffff;" | '''Notes:'''{{bulleted list
| colspan="4" style="background:#ffffff;" | '''Notes:'''{{bulleted list
| The first handheld console to be designed by Sakanoba; intended to compete with Setako consoles in the handheld market, particularly the Setako Mini2D. Eventually competed with the Setako Fold after its early announcement and release in 2003.
| The first handheld console to be designed by Sakanoba. Initially intended to compete with Setako consoles in the Pelinese handheld market, particularly the Setako Mini2D; eventually competed with the Setako Fold during the seventh handheld generation after its early release in 2003.
| Plays [[Wikipedia:ROM cartridge|ROM cartridge]] games.
| Plays [[Wikipedia:ROM cartridge|ROM cartridge]] games.
| Supports internet and online gaming using the Sakannect internet service utilized by Sakanoba home consoles.
| Supports internet and online gaming using the Sakannect internet service utilized by Sakanoba home consoles.

Latest revision as of 05:31, 10 May 2024

Sakanoba is a video game console development and manufacturing company, video game publisher, and first-party developer headquartered in Yoruyu, Pelinai. It designs both home consoles and handheld consoles for release in the Pelinese domestic market, beginning with the Sakanoba Raketa for the fifth console generation in late 1994. It is currently the largest Pelinese manufacturer of home consoles by units sold, as well as the second largest manufacturer of handheld systems.

Home consoles

Console Release date(s) Discontinuation date(s) Console generation
Sakanoba Raketa December 1, 1994 (1994-12-01) April 28, 2001 (2001-04-28) Fifth
Notes:
  • The first production gaming console sold by Sakanoba to compete with the Monisei M65; restricted to the Pelinese domestic market as with later consoles.
  • Plays ROM cartridge games.
  • Supports internet and online gaming using the Raketa Online dial-up internet service.
Sakanoba Clara September 27, 2000 (2000-09-27) January 12, 2011 (2011-01-12) Sixth
Notes:
  • Sakanoba’s second home gaming console; released for the Pelinese domestic market.
  • Plays DSD disc games.
  • Contains hardware to use the Claranet internet service for online gaming and other internet services.
  • Released to commercial success against the competing Monisei M130, and possesses many of Pelinai’s most successful video game titles.
Sakanoba Tyr October 29, 2006 (2006-10-29) March 16, 2015 (2015-03-16) Seventh
Notes:
  • Plays Airis Disc games.
  • Introduced the Sakannect internet service as the standard E-shop and online gaming service used by Sakanoba-manufactured consoles.
Sakanoba Porea November 7, 2013 (2013-11-07) N/A Eighth
Notes:
  • Plays Airis Disc games.
  • Supports internet and online gaming using the Sakannect internet service.
Sakanoba Starship November 7, 2017 (2017-11-07) N/A Eighth
Notes:
  • Released as a retrogaming console built to play games initially released on the Sakanoba Raketa and Sakanoba Clara.
  • Plays Sakanoba Starship ROM cartridges.
  • Supports some game functionality formerly utilizing Raketa Online and Claranet through the Sakannect internet service.
  • Initially released bundled with one ROM cartridge containing 30 first-party games for the Raketa and Clara; two more cartridges containing a further 30 first- and third-party games each were released in 2019.
Sakanoba Tillsi October 26, 2020 (2020-10-26) N/A Ninth
Notes:
  • Plays Airis-S disc games.
  • Supports internet and online gaming using the Sakannect internet service.

Handheld consoles

Console Release date(s) Discontinuation date(s) Console generation
Sakanoba Kurtecon November 18, 2002 (2002-11-18) June 3, 2013 (2013-06-03) Seventh
Notes:
  • The first handheld console to be designed by Sakanoba. Initially intended to compete with Setako consoles in the Pelinese handheld market, particularly the Setako Mini2D; eventually competed with the Setako Fold during the seventh handheld generation after its early release in 2003.
  • Plays ROM cartridge games.
  • Supports internet and online gaming using the Sakannect internet service utilized by Sakanoba home consoles.
  • Released to modest commercial success, with total sales of 16.6 million units by 2016 against the 29.1 million sales of the Setako Fold.

See also

Retrieved from "https://wiki.thesouthpacific.org/index.php?title=List_of_Sakanoba_video_game_consoles_(Pacifica)&oldid=31560"