Jump to navigation
Jump to search
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then publish the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision | Your text | ||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{System | {{System | ||
|name=Sega Game Gear | |name=Sega Game Gear | ||
|logo= | |logo= | ||
|image=Sega Game Gear.jpg | |image=Sega Game Gear.jpg | ||
|manufacturer=[[Sega]] | |manufacturer=[[Sega]] | ||
| | |released=1990 | ||
|discontinued=1997 | |||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Sega Game Gear''' is an 8-bit portable system by [[Sega]], designed to compete with [[Nintendo]]'s popular [[Game Boy]] handheld. It is essentially a portable [[Sega Master System]] with a bigger color palette (although the screen resolution is reduced). Due to this shared hardware, many Master System games were also released on the Game Gear. Sega later released an adapter called the MasterGear Converter, which allowed Master System games to be played on the Game Gear. | The '''Sega Game Gear''' is an 8-bit portable system by [[Sega]], designed to compete with [[Nintendo]]'s popular [[Game Boy]] handheld. It is essentially a portable [[Sega Master System]] with a bigger color palette (although the screen resolution is reduced). Due to this shared hardware, many Master System games were also released on the Game Gear. Sega later released an adapter called the MasterGear Converter, which allowed Master System games to be played on the Game Gear. |