Jump to content

List of cancelled Sega Genesis games: Difference between revisions

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
→Games: meant to delete in the rewrite
Line 399: Line 399:
|-
|-
| ''[[Hanna Barbera's Turbo Toons]]''
| ''[[Hanna Barbera's Turbo Toons]]''
| Announced in ''[[Mean Machines Sega]]'' magazine.<ref name="MMS22" />
| Originally intended for release on the [[SNES]] and the Sega Genesis, only the SNES version ever materialized.<ref name="MMS22" />
⚫
| [[Empire Interactive]]
| [[Empire Interactive]]
| [[Empire Interactive]]
⚫
| Empire Interactive
|-
|-
| ''Hard Yardage''
| ''Hard Yardage''

Revision as of 17:13, 19 June 2024

This is a list of cancelled Sega Genesis video games. The Genesis is a video game console released by Sega. This list documents all known games that were confirmed to be announced or in development for the Genesis at some point, but did not end up being released for it in any capacity.

Games

Title(s) Notes/Reasons Developer Publisher
Acclaim's World Cup Soccer Present at CES 1993, where it was described as being scheduled for the Genesis and SNES in North America without a concrete release date, the game never materialized in any capacity.[1] Acclaim Entertainment Acclaim Entertainment
Air Drums A game announced for the Genesis to be used in conjunction with the short-lived Sega Activator motion control-based controller. The game simulated playing a drum kit, and was said to have 2 separate modes - "free play" and "Simon Says". The game never released; no official reason was given, but the controller it was developed for was generally poorly received.[2][3] Sega Sega
Amegedon A proposed video game adaption of Lee Hyun-se's Armageddon manhwa, announced as part of a larger effort to make it a multi-media franchise, the project never developed outside of some artwork released around the time of its announcement, though a video game unrelated to the Genesis project did later release on PC in 1996.[4] Softmax
Akira An adaptation of the 1988 anime film Akira was planned for release on Sega Genesis, Super NES and Sega CD in 1995, with Game Boy and Game Gear games based on the film also being considered. Gameplay and content varied wildly among versions, but disagreements in the direction of the games with THQ occurred and the game fell onto the backburner, never releasing for any system. The Genesis version later leaked onto the internet in 2019.[5][6] Black Pearl Software THQ
Al Unser Jr. Racing Present at CES 1994, the game was described as a racing video game hosted by its namesake Al Unser Jr. An emphasis on speed, and "different track and car options" was reported on. It was only listed as in development for the Genesis, but never released in any capacity.[7] The Software Toolworks
Alien vs Predator A Genesis version of the 1993 SNES release was in development for the Genesis and PC platforms, but was cancelled by Activision, its publisher, when it wasn't happy with how development was progressing.[8] Realtime Associates Activision
Aliens Mean Machines magazine reported that a Genesis version of the 1990 arcade game release was scheduled for release in mid-1991, but the game never materialized on the Genesis.[9]
Andromeda Mission A version of the 1988 Amiga game was included in a 1990 catalogue of upcoming games from publisher Color Dreams for the Genesis, but it game never materialized. The game involved controlling a spacecraft and using it to shoot waves of oncoming enemies from an over-the-back perspective.[10][11] Demonware Color Dreams
Aspect Warriors A partnership between Games Workshop and Electronic Arts, it was isometric role-playing video game that would have been a mix between the former's board games and the latter's Desert Strike video game. It was scheduled for an early 1994 release date, and received extensive previews from multiple publications, but never released or materialized in any capacity.[12][13] Electronic Arts Electronic Arts
Astropede / Segapede A game proposed for the Genesis after Sega Technical Institute had finished development of Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (1992) and Sonic Spinball (1993), the game was a platformer that was to take place in the Sonic the Hedgehog universe. A tech demo was pitched to Sega using unused Sonic 2 assets, and was greenlit for production, but the game never released, as the development team had limited resources and had to focus on finishing other titles, eventually dropping the title. The game went unannounced and unknown to the public until gameplay footage surfaced online in 2020.[14] Sega Technical Institute Sega
B-Bomb A game that followed three characters that had been captured by "Plutonians", and their only hope for freedom is by competing in a game. The game, and its gameplay, involved moving a character in a low-gravity environment, and positioning them above the characters in order to do a butt slam attack to knock them away. The game never released in any capacity. No reason was given, but publications often cited confusion in its premise in previews.[15][16][17] Sega of America Sega
Baby Boom One of a few games proposed by Sega to publish games that would appeal more to females, the game entailed controlling a hand that would move babies out of harm's way. The game was announced for the Sega Genesis, Sega CD and Sega Game Gear, but never released in any capacity. According to developer Ed Annunziata, the game was cancelled because the moving of the hand cursor was not fun with a d-pad controller.[18][19][20] Sega Sega
Baby's Day Out A video game adaptation of the 1994 film Baby's Day Out was announced for Genesis, Super NES, and Game Boy, and advertised on the film's VHS release. The game involved the player using a cursor to keep the film's baby out of trouble. Despite being far enough along for publications to receive review copies in late 1994, no versions of the game were ever released. The few reviews that were published were generally not positive, citing slow and boring gameplay.[21][22] Designer Software Hi Tech Expressions
Barbie: Vacation Adventure A collection of simple one-button sports mini-games featuring characters from the Barbie franchise. Was far enough along in development for review copies to be sent out to magazines in late 1994.[21][22][23] Software Creations Hi Tech Expressions
Battle Mission Described as a shooting gallery game in vein of Operation Wolf, it was reported to be cancelled around mid-1990, and was never released in any capacity.[24] Sega Renovation Products
Battle Storm A military strategy game announced for use with the Teleplay Modem accessory that would allow for players to play cross-platform online multiplayer across the Genesis and the NES. When official licensing for the accessory could not be obtained by Sega and Nintendo, both the accessory and the game were cancelled.[25][26] Baton Technologies
Bean Ball Benny A game involving driving around in a taxi and throwing beanballs at enemy characters. The game was present at CES 1990 and reportedly far along, but cancelled after the closure of its publisher NuVision Entertainment.[27][28][29][30][31] Microsmiths Nuvision Entertainment
Beastball / Brutal Sports Football Originally announced as Beastball, it released as Brutal Sports Football on the Amiga computer in 1993, with future console versions announced for the Genesis, SNES, and Atari Jaguar. The Jaguar version was released in 1994, but the Genesis and SNES versions were delayed and never saw release. The Genesis version was far enough along to be reviewed in GamePro magazine, which, at the time, still used the original Beastball name.[32][33] Millennium Interactive, Teque London Spectrum HoloByte, MicroProse
Beat Force Joypad magazine reported on a multidirectional shooter named Beat Force being developed for the Genesis by Sammy Corporation, but no further details ever arose and the game never materialized.[34] Sammy Corporation Sammy
Beethoven: The Ultimate Canine Caper A video game adaption of the Beethoven's 2nd film, was announced for the Genesis and Game Gear, but only ever released for Game Boy, SNES, and MS-DOS.[35][36] Hi Tech Expressions Hi Tech Expressions
Benefactor A Genesis version of the 1994 Amiga game was scheduled for July 1994, and later December 1994, but never released.[37][38] Digital Illusions CE Psygnosis
Beyond Zero Tolerance / Zero Tolerance 2 A sequel to the 1994 Sega Genesis title Zero Tolerance was announced for the Genesis and 32X, and scheduled for release in 1995, but was cancelled and never released for either platform. The game was later released onto the internet as freeware in the 2000s, and as part of the Zero Tolerance Collection on the Nintendo Switch in 2022.[39][40][41] Technopop Accolade
Biker Mice from Mars In 1994, Konami announced video game adaptions of the animated television series Biker Mice From Mars. Genesis and SNES were announced as target platforms; the SNES game released in 1994, while a Genesis game never materialized.[42][43] Konami Sega
Bill's Tomato Game A Genesis version of the 1992 Amiga game was announced for a 1994 Genesis release, but never materialized.[44] Psygnosis Konami
Black Crypt A Genesis version of the 1992 Amiga game was scheduled for July 1992, but never materialized.[45] Raven Software Electronic Arts
Blackthorne Shortly after the game's initial release on SNES, publisher Interplay had intended to develop a Genesis version, but decided against it in favor of concentrating on more powerful hardware. Sega 32X, Sega Saturn, and PlayStation 1 versions were announced, though of those, only the 32X version released.[46][47] Blizzard Entertainment Interplay Entertainment
Bobby's World A video game adaption of the Bobby's World cartoon show was announced for Genesis and the SNES. While the SNES version released in 1995, the Genesis version never released.[48] Also planned for SNES.[48] Riedel Software Productions Hi Tech Expressions
Boo! A platformer in the vein of Sonic the Hedgehog or Super Mario, starring a ghost boy who goes around scaring enemies by yelling out "boo!" Announced for the Genesis, SNES, and Amiga, and was far enough along to be the cover story of Amiga One magazine, along with a tentative October 1994 release. Financial problems with the game's publisher led to its cancellation.[43][49][50] The Conversion Company MicroProse
Bounty Hunter A game announced for the Genesis to be used in conjunction with the short-lived Sega Activator motion control-based controller. The game followed Garrot the bounty hunter, with the player using punching, kicking, and martial arts-based movement on the Activator to make the character do the same. The game never released; no official reason was given, but the controller it was developed for was generally poorly received.[2][3][51] Sega Sega
Breach A Genesis version of the 1987 Amiga release was announced, and would have featured improvements feature in its sequel, Breach 2, added to it. The Genesis version never officially released, though it eventually leaked onto the internet much later in 2020.[52][53] Treco Sammy
Brett Hull Hockey A Genesis version of the January 1994 SNES release was announced for the Genesis and Atari Jaguar. The Genesis version was reportedly complete and scheduled for release in April 1994 according to Computer and Video Games magazine, though neither alternate version ever materialized.[32][54] Radical Entertainment Accolade
Cadaver A Genesis version of the 1990 game was reported to be in development by The One magazine in February 1991, but never materialized.[55] The Bitmap Brothers Image Works
Captain Dynamo Versions of the 1992 PC release were announced for the Genesis and Game Gear, but neither ever released.[56] Codemasters Codemasters
Carl's Crazy Carnival Developer Origin Systems featured a system where their developers could pitch game ideas to potentially have the company work on when they were looking to start new projects. Carl's Crazy Carnival was outlined in a 2014 feature by Eurogamer documenting some of the standout abandoned ideas. Pitched by artist Bill Narum, Carl's Crazy Carnival would have followed Carl, who hoped to save his carnival after being hijacked by evil clowns. It would have involved fighting large volumes of silly characters being armed with just a customizable water gun. The design documents did not specify a genre, and Narum had passed away in 2009, so it was unable to be determined. Warren Spector helped pitch it to management, but it was still rejected.[57] Origin Systems Origin Systems
Casper A variety of video game adaptions of the 1995 film were released across many video game platforms; the Genesis and Sega 32X were announced as target platforms, but games of the franchise never released on either platform.[58] Riedel Software Productions Hi Tech Expressions
The Chaos Engine 2 Bitmap Brothers founder Mike Montgomery stated the Mega Drive conversion was cancelled due to the lack of an established publishing deal.[59] A ROM image was leaked online.[59] The Bitmap Brothers —
Chessmaster 2100 A Genesis version of the 1988 PC release was announced at CES 1992, but never released.[60] The Software Toolworks
Citadel / System Shock Developer Origin Systems featured a system where their developers could pitch game ideas to potentially have the company work on when they were looking to start new projects. Many were never announced until being outlined in a 2014 feature by Eurogamer documenting some of the standout abandoned ideas. One was a pitch for a Genesis version of 3D first-person action game called Citadel they were developing for PC platforms. The Genesis version was not pursued, while the PC version evolved into the 1994 release System Shock.[57] Origin Systems Origin Systems
City Heroes A South Korean developed title for the Genesis that closely resembled the game Streets of Rage 2. The game was reportedly finished, with multiple publications writing hands-on previews for it, and scheduled for release outside of South Korea as well. However, South Korea's newly implemented censorship laws conflicted with the game, and prevented its release in any capacity.[61][62][63] Samsung Samsung
Claymates A version of the 1993 SNES release was planned for the Genesis, but never materialized.[64] Visual Concepts Interplay Productions
Colorado A version of the 1990 Amiga game was included in a 1990 catalogue of upcoming games from publisher Color Dreams for the Genesis, but the game never materialized. The game was an adventure game involving surviving out in the wilderness.[10] Silmarils Color Dreams
Congo A video game adaption of the 1995 film of the same name was concurrently in development for the Genesis and SNES. The game was to feature a variety of gameplay styles - platformer, white water rafting, and some shooting segments to represent various aspects of the film. The game featured a difficult and rushed 5 month development period. The game was completed just in time of its goal completion date, but publisher Viacom's concerns over quality and a game bug lead to its cancellation. Unrelated to the Congo game that did see release on the Sega Saturn the following year.[65][66] Visual Concepts Viacom New Media
Converse Hardcore Hoops / Converse City Ball Tour Announced at E3 1995 for the Genesis, Sega Saturn, Sega 32X, SNES, PlayStation 1, and PC, the game was reportedly far in development, but was cancelled and never released in any capacity. Despite a large budget and a then-impressive 15,000 frames of animations, the game reported garnered very negative reactions from test audiences, who did not like the game's half-court, two versus two set up.[67][68] Virgin Interactive
Cutiepoo / Cutie Poo A 2D side-scrolling game where the player controlled Bob, who was meant to find and protect little creatures called tribbles from the evil Dr. Mallet, who wished to kill them with a mallet. The game was in development for the Genesis, Amiga, Atari ST, and the PC Engine, but was never released in any capacity. DMA Design co-founder Mike Dailly, the game was cancelled by another co-founder, David Jones, who was unhappy with how the game was progressing.[69][70] DMA Design
Dan Marino Football / Dan Marino's Touchdown Football An American football game featuring sponsorship from player Dan Marino was listed as a video game to be published by Virgin games for the Genesis at CES 1993, though it never materialized in any capacity.[71] Park Place Productions Virgin Interactive Entertainment
Dando / Vasum A quest-based adventure game announced for the Genesis in 1990, the game never materialized in any capacity. It also went by the name Vasum in Japan.[72][31] Aicom Treco
Danny Sullivan's Indy Heat Released as an arcade game in 1991, a number of other versions were created shortly afterwards for the NES, Amiga, Atari ST, and Commodore 64. A Genesis version was announced, and despite being virtually finished, never officially released during the Genesis's lifespan. A very limited run of copies were created in 2011, which lead to the game leaking onto the internet shortly afterwards.[73][74] Leland Corporation, Software Creations Tradewest
Death & Destruction Developer Origin Systems featured a system where their developers could pitch game ideas to potentially have the company work on when they were looking to start new projects. Death and Destruction was outlined in a 2014 feature by Eurogamer documenting some of the standout abandoned ideas. It was described as a "mad scientist simulation. The player would be given two possible routes through the game, one where the player thoughtfully solves puzzles, with gameplay similar to The Incredible Machine, and one where the player can just choose to "go on a killing spree" with gameplay closer to Robotron. The game was pitched with design documents, but rejected on the grounds that it was estimated to cost too much money at the time.[57] Origin Systems Origin Systems
Devil Buster An action game announced by SIMS for the Sega Genesis, despite a Japanese release date set for May 1993, the game never released in any capacity.[75][76][77] SIMS
Die Hard Trilogy A video game adaption of the first three Die Hard films, development originally started off for the Sega Genesis and 32X, before shifting to the Sega Saturn, PlayStation 1, and Windows, where it released across late 1996 and early 1997, well after the Genesis's lifespan.[78] Probe Entertainment Fox Interactive
Dino Racer / Demon Dinosaurs A racing game in the vein of Super Mario Kart where humans rode and raced dinosaurs while collecting items like boosts or weapons. It was scheduled for release in early 1995 for the Sega Genesis, but never materialized in any capacity.[79] Artwork and screenshots exists.[80][81] Codemasters Codemasters
Untitled Doctor Who game Mean Machines Sega magazine reported that Sega was developing a video game adaption of BBC's long-running Doctor Who television series to coincide with an upcoming revisiting of the franchise, though the game never materialized.[82] Sega Sega
Dominus Sega Genesis and SNES versions of the 1994 real-time strategy MS-DOS release were announced, but never materialized.[51] Visual Concepts Asciiware
Dr. Franken Originally announced for the Sega Genesis, SNES, and the original Game Boy original, the Genesis version never materialized, despite the latter two versions releasing in the early 1990s.[83] Codemasters Elite Systems
Dragon's Lair An adaptation of the 1983 arcade game of the same name was announced and present at CES 1994, though it was more similar to the straight platformer version that had previously released on the NES in 1990. It was scheduled for release later in the year, but never materialized.[84] Taito Taito
Dungeon Master II: The Legend of Skullkeep A version of the 1993 PC game was in development for the Sega Genesis, and far enough along to have a review copy sent to Computer and Video Games magazine, but the Genesis version never released, though a Sega CD version did release the following year.[85] FTL Games Interplay Entertainment
Dwagons A box-pushing puzzle video game in the vein of Sokoban announced for the SNES and Sega Genesis, the game never materialized for either platform.[86] Imagitec Design
Dynamite Düx Home versions of the 1988 arcade game were announced for many home consoles and PC platforms, and while many released, including a Sega Master System version, the announced Sega Genesis version never released.[87][88] Sega Sega
DynoBlaze/Dinoblades A beat em up game announced for the Sega Genesis, Sega CD, and SNES, about dinosaurs that wear rollerblades and play street hockey. It was scheduled for a late 1995 release, but never materialized in any capacity.[89][90] Bonsai Entertainment Virgin Interactive Entertainment
Earl Weaver Baseball An iteration of Electronic Arts' Earl Weaver Baseball series was announced for the Sega Genesis, but cancelled in mid-1992 in favor of other baseball game projects. EA would later release entries in the Tony La Russa Baseball and Triple Play Baseball series instead.[91] Mirage Graphics Electronic Arts
Elite A version of the 1984 PC game was in development for the Sega Genesis and 32X in 1994, but was delayed and eventually cancelled after Sony pulled out of publishing the game. The Genesis version featured polygonal graphics, and the 32X version featured greater detail in its graphics. In 2020, a demo of the Genesis version was released onto the internet by designer Ian Bell.[92][92][93] Hybrid Technology Sony Imagesoft
Environmental Detective A platformer announced with a single screenshot at CES 1992. The game followed the "Ozone Kid" as they solved mysteries related to bettering the environment, being developed in efforts to encourage kids to do their best in cleaning up the environment themselves. The game never materialized in any capacity.[94] Magicom Software
The Excellent Dizzy Collection A collection of 3 entries from the Dizzy series of games - Panic Dizzy (1990), Dizzy the Adventurer (1991), and a previously unreleased Go! Dizzy Go! - was scheduled for release in 1994. Despite being announced for the Sega Genesis, Sega CD, Sega Master System, and Sega Game Gear, only the Game Gear version ever materialized.[95][96] Interactive Studios Codemasters
EXP: The Excellent Potato A Korean-developed role-playing game in development across 1995 and 1996. For the first half of its development, it was being made for the Sega Genesis, but it was cancelled in favor of a PC release after publisher Samsung dropped its support for developing games for the Genesis late in its lifespan. It eventually released on PC platforms in South Korea.[97][98] Open Production Samsung
Face Plant A spin-off of the Road Rash series that involved racing and fighting while snowboarding rather than Road Rash's motorcycling. Originally in development for the Sega Genesis under the name Face Plant across 1993 and 1994, it was cancelled in 1995 in favor of shifting development to the newer Sega Saturn, PlayStation 1, and the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer platforms. While development continued into 1996 under a new name - Shredfest, it was eventually cancelled for those platforms as well.[99][99] Electronic Arts Electronic Arts
Falcon A version of the 1987 PC game was announced for the Sega Genesis at CES 1989 as part of an upcoming partnership between Sega and publisher Spectrum Holobyte, and while they would go on to release games for the Genesis, Falcon never materialized.[100][101] Spectrum HoloByte
Fido Dido A game featuring the 7 Up mascot Fido Dido was announced for the Sega Genesis, and far enough along to be reviewed in Sega Power magazine in 1994. The game was a side-scrolling platformer with puzzle elements. It involved a sketch of the mascot jumping off of a piece of paper and exploring various environments of real life. The game was cancelled due to the financial issues of its publisher. [102][103] Teeny Weeny Games Kaneko
Fire and Ice Released on a variety of PC platforms in the early 1990s, a version for the Sega Genesis and Game Gear was scheduled for release in early 1994, but never materialized.[104][105] Graftgold Virgin Games
Fireteam Rogue A large budget action-adventure game in development for the Sega Genesis and SNES. It was envisioned as a multi-media project that would have included a comic book series and collectible holograms, but the game experienced a prolonged, difficult development period between 1993 and 1995. It was eventually cancelled when its publisher decided that the game's quality juxtaposed with the end of the platforms lifespans couldn't make it a profitable project, and it never released on either platform.[106][107][108] Accolade Accolade
The Flintstones A video game adaption of the 1994 Flintstones film was in development for the Sega Genesis and SNES. While the SNES version released almost a year after the film's debut in 1995, the Genesis version never materialized, despite being far enough along to have a review copy sent to MAN!AC magazine.[109] Foley Hi-Tech Ocean Software
Frog Dude A platformer in the vein of Super Mario that involved a frog character collecting strawberries. A prototype was developed in the early 1990s, but abandoned in favor of pursuing and releasing Alfred Chicken (1993). One of its developer's released a very incomplete but playable prototype onto the internet in 2014.[110][111] Twilight
Future Zone GamePro reported on its presence at CES 1993, describing it as a "cinematic side scrolling action/adventure" game with large environments in the vein of Super Mario World. The game was announced for the Sega Genesis and SNES and scheduled for release in Q3 1993, but never released for either.[1] Electro Brain
Ghoul Patrol Originally developed as an original IP, its gameplay similarities lead to it being developed as a sequel to Zombies Ate My Neighbors (1993). Its publisher established a strict deadline for its completion, leading the developers to cancel the Sega Genesis version in favor of prioritizing its 1994 SNES instead. [112] LucasArts JVCKenwood Victor Entertainment
Globdule A Sega Genesis version of the 1993 Amiga game was announced for release in late 1994, but never materialized.[113][114] Ex Animo Psygnosis
The Godfather III A video game adaption of The Godfather III (1990) film was announced as the next game in line to be published by U.S. Gold following the early 1990s publishing of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: The Action Game for the Sega Genesis. While the Indiana Jones did release, the Godfather III never did.[115] Delphine Software International U.S. Gold
Guardian Angels Safety Patrol A game themed around working for the Guardian Angels volunteer crime prevention group. Announced at CES 1991 and scheduled for a release the following year, the game never materialized.[116] Nuvision Entertainment
Halloween Capsule A South Korean developed beat em up game players control animals that had recently been anthropomorphized by a mad scientist, fighting in hope of finding a way of returning to normal. The game was cancelled when developer made the decision to halt all console game development. Publications note that it difficult to tell how far along the game was at the time of cancellation - many character designs were shown off, but only one game environment was ever present.[4][117] Softmax
Hanna Barbera's Turbo Toons Originally intended for release on the SNES and the Sega Genesis, only the SNES version ever materialized.[82] Empire Interactive Empire Interactive
Hard Yardage Initially released for PC platforms by Activision, a Genesis version was announced for 1990. Later on, Sega instead bought the rights to quickly rework the game into their own football title in time for released for the holiday season. Quality issues lead to the cancellation of the port and reworking, with Sega instead developing their own title, Joe Montana Football in January 1991.[24][118] — Activision
Harlem Globetrotters Conversion of the MS-DOS original. Only a single screenshot exists.[119] — GameTek
Hellfire Run Also planned for PC and SNES.[120][121] Panoramic Software —
Hellraiser Based upon Clive Barker's 1987 film of the same name.[122] Promotional flyer exists.[122] Also planned for Atari Lynx and NES.[122] Color Dreams Color Dreams
Highway Encounter Former Vortex producer Mark Haigh-Hutchinson stated the Mega Drive version was produced but left unpublished.[123] Also planned for Amiga and Atari ST.[123] Vortex Software —
Home Improvement: Power Tool Pursuit! Based upon ABC's 1991 television sitcom of the same name. Showcased at the 1994 SCES.[7] Screenshots exists.[7][124] Slated for a December 1994 release.[125] — Absolute Entertainment
Hooves of Thunder Showcased at the 1992 WCES and 1993 SCES.[53][71] RazorSoft RazorSoft
Humans 2 Planned sequel to The Humans on Genesis.[126][127] Slated for a November 1994 release.[127] Imagitec Design GameTek
Hydlide Special Conversion of the Famicom version. Showcased at the 1989 SCES.[101] — —
IF Screenshots exists.[128] Released on PC.[98] HiCom Entertainment —
Impossible Mission 2025: The Special Edition Conversion of the Amiga original. Also planned for SNES.[113] Screenshots exists.[129][130] MicroProse MicroProse
Indiana Jones' Greatest Adventures Conversion of the SNES original. Reported by Electronic Gaming Monthly to be 100% complete.[131] Reviewed in video game magazines.[132] Prototype of the Genesis version was sold on eBay for GB£770.00.[133] Factor 5 co-founder Julian Eggebrecht stated the Genesis port was left unpublished due to U.S. Gold ceasing operations.[134] Factor 5, LucasArts U.S. Gold
Interplanetary Lizards of the Texas Plains Showcased at the 1994 WCES.[135] Slated for a Spring 1994 release.[114] Prototype and screenshots exists.[136] Alexandria Inc. Tengen
Iron Hammer Intended for the unreleased Sega VR peripheral.[137] Prototype was showcased at the Italian VGH 2008 expo.[137] — Sega
It Came from the Desert Conversion of the Amiga original. Showcased at the 1992 WCES.[60] Planned to be published by Electronic Arts.[60] Former Black Pearl Software programmer Matt Harmon stated the Genesis version was 99% complete.[138] A ROM image was distributed online by Cinemawere in 2001.[139] Cinemaware Electronic Arts
The Itchy & Scratchy Game Reviewed in video game magazines.[140] A ROM image was leaked online.[citation needed] Bits Corporation Acclaim Entertainment
Jack Nicklaus Golf '95 Planned sequel to Jack Nicklaus' Power Challenge Golf. Showcased at the 1995 WCES.[141] Preliminary cover art exists.[141] Accolade Accolade
Jelly Boy Conversion of the Game Boy original. Reviewed in video game magazines.[140] A ROM image was leaked online.[citation needed] Ocean Software Electronic Arts, Probe Entertainment
Jesse "The Body" Ventura Wrestling Superstars Professional wrestling game sponsored by Jesse "The Body" Ventura.[142] Showcased at the 1991 SCES and the 1992 WCES.[53][143] A ROM image was leaked online. Human Entertainment DreamWorks
Jester Slated for an April 1994 release.[144] Reported to be near-complete.[145] Sega Technical Institute Sega
Jim Lee's WildC.A.T.S: Covert Action Teams Based upon WildStorm's superhero team of the same name.[146] Screenshots exists.[146] Beam Software Playmates Interactive Entertainment
Jim Power: The Arcade Game Also known as Jim Power: The Lost Dimension in 3-D.[147] Slated for a Spring 1994 release.[114] Reviewed in Sega Visions magazine.[147] A ROM image was leaked online.[citation needed] Loriciel Electro Brain
Jimmy Connors Tennis Showcased at the 1992 WCES.[53] NMS Software Ubi Soft
Journey to the Center of the Earth Showcased at the 1993 WCES.[1] Also planned for Game Boy, Game Gear, NES, Sega CD and SNES.[1] — Sony Imagesoft
Kabuki Showcased at the 1992 WCES.[60] Screenshots exists.[148] Also known as Kabuki Soldier.[149] Reviewed in Mega Drive Advanced Gaming magazine.[149] Taito Kaneko
Karate Blazers Conversion of the 1991 arcade game of the same name. Showcased at the 1992 WCES.[60] Video System Mc O'River
Kartoon Kombat Only a single screenshot exists.[84] Showcased at E3 1995.[36] Technōs Japan American Technos
Keeper of the Gates Conversion of the Amiga and Atari ST original Deliverance. Also known as Stormlord II.[53] Showcased at the 1992 WCES.[53] Screenshots exists.[150][151] RazorSoft Sega
Knights of the Sky Conversion of the MS-DOS original The Ancient Art of War in the Skies. Reviewed in GamePro magazine.[21] MicroProse MicroProse
Kung Fu: The Legends Continue Showcased at the 1994 WCES.[135] Park Place Productions Sunsoft
Kye's Quest First mentioned in 1991 by Aktueller Software Markt magazine.[152] Reported to feature a battery-backed memory support.[153] Game design document exists under ownership of former Epic Games artist Joe Hitchens.[154] — Sega
Land Buster Screenshots exists.[31] — Seismic
Last Survivor Conversion of the 1989 arcade game of the same name.[87] Sega Sega
Lennox Lewis Boxing Boxing game sponsored by Lennox Lewis.[155] Park Place Productions Acclaim Entertainment
Litil Divil Reworked conversion of the CD-i and MS-DOS original.[82][156] Gremlin Interactive Gremlin Interactive
Lobo Based upon DC Comics' cosmic antihero of the same name.[157] Reviewed in video game magazines.[157][158] A ROM image was leaked online in 2009.[159] Ocean Software Ocean Software
The Lord of the Rings Based upon J. R. R. Tolkien's 1954 novel of the same name.[160][53] Showcased at the 1992 WCES.[60][53] Slated for a 1992 release.[160] Electronic Arts Electronic Arts
Lothar Matthäus Super Soccer Conversion of the SNES original Manchester United Championship Soccer. Only a single screenshot exists.[161] Krisalis Software —
Lufia & the Fortress of Doom Conversion of the SNES original.[162] Initially slated for a December 1994 launch before being delayed to a Spring 1995 release.[163][164] Showcased at the 1995 WCES.[162] A ROM image was leaked online in 2014 by a former programmer of the port.[165] — Taito
Macress Only a single screenshot exists.[31] — Seismic
Madness: House of Fun Conversion of the Amiga and Atari ST original Harlequin sponsored by Chas Smash of ska band Madness.[166] Screenshots exists.[166] Gremlin Graphics Gremlin Graphics
The Magical Quest Starring Mickey Mouse Conversion of the SNES original.[167] Showcased at the 1994 WCES and SCES.[7][167] Screenshots exists.[7][167] Capcom Capcom
Magician's Castle Showcased at the 1993 WCES.[citation needed] — Psygnosis
Mall Rats Unrelated to Kevin Smith's 1995 film of the same name.[168] Showcased at the 1994 SCES.[citation needed] Prototype and footage exists.[168] — The Software Toolworks
Mario Lemieux II Hockey Planned sequel to Mario Lemieux Hockey. Slated for an Autumn 1994 release.[citation needed] — Sega
The Mask Based upon New Line Cinema's 1994 film of the same name.[169] Former Black Pearl Software programmer Matt Harmon stated the Genesis version was developed by Black Pearl Software's Chicago division and served as basis for the SNES version.[138] Black Pearl Software THQ
Matrix Prime Also known as Matrix.[citation needed] Showcased at the 1994 SCES.[citation needed] Also planned for SNES.[citation needed] — Accolade
Matrix Runner Intended for the unreleased Sega VR peripheral.[170] Cyberpunk-themed adventure game inspired by Snatcher.[170] Only a single screenshot exists.[171] Under development by ZCT Systems Group.[171] ZCT Systems Group Sega
Maverick SFG Showcased at the 1992 WCES.[53] — Sage's Creation
Mega Bomberman: Special 8 Player Demo Technical demo of Mega Bomberman with support for up to eight players using two Team Player multitaps.[134] A ROM image was leaked online.[citation needed] Factor 5 co-founder Julian Eggebrecht stated Hudson Soft rejected their pitch, commissioning Westone with converting the PC Engine original Bomberman '94 to the Mega Drive instead.[134] Factor 5 —
Metal Lancer Former Sega programmer Yuji Naka stated the project was conceived after the Mega Drive conversion of Ghouls 'n Ghosts was completed but before development of Sonic the Hedgehog.[172] Sega Sega
Metal Warriors Former LucasArts programmer Dean Sharpe stated that a Genesis version would not prove possible without his involvement due to programming tricks implemented to run the game on SNES before the idea was scrapped after Nintendo initially picked up the project for release.[173] LucasArts —
Michael Jordan: Chaos in the Windy City Screenshots exists.[174][175] Slated for a November 1994 release.[176] Electronic Arts Electronic Arts
Mickey Mania 2 Planned sequel to Mickey Mania.[177] Footage and prototype exists under ownership of Traveller's Tales co-founder Jon Burton.[177] Traveller's Tales —
Might and Magic III: Isles of Terra Sequel to Might and Magic II: Gates to Another World.[160] Initially intended to be published by Electronic Arts.[160] Slated for a November 1994 release by FCI.[176] A ROM image was leaked online.[citation needed] New World Computing FCI
Miina in Wonderland Reported by Beep! MegaDrive magazine to be 90% complete.[178] Screenshots exists.[178] Prototype was sold on Yahoo! Auctions.[179] Micronet co., Ltd. —
Mission: Impossible Based upon Paramount Pictures' 1996 film of the same name.[180] Reported to be in vein of Flashback.[180] Screenshots exists.[181] Also planned for 32X, Sega Saturn and SNES.[181][182][183] Released on Nintendo 64.[181][183] Ocean Software Ocean Software
Monster Hunter Also known as Monster Hunt.[184] Intended for the Menacer peripheral.[184] Slated for a January 1994 release.[184] Sega Sega
Monster Truck Wars Also known as USHRA Monster Truck Wars.[185][186] Also planned for SNES.[176] Slated for a January 1995 release.[43] — Acclaim Entertainment
Moon Dancer: Yōseiō no Kikan Based upon a manga of the same name serialized in Beep! magazine.[187] Artwork by Naoyuki Kato and screenshots exists.[187][188][189] Advanced Daisenryaku designer Hitoaki Minami stated the project faced internal development issues.[190] Sega Sega
Motor Mania Screenshots exists.[191] Millennium Interactive Millennium Interactive
Mr. Magoo Based upon UPA's 1960 animated series of the same name.[144] Artwork and screenshots exists.[144] Millennium Interactive Millennium Interactive
Mr. Nutz: Hoppin' Mad A ROM image compiled from the Mega Drive source code was leaked online in 2012.[192] Neon Studios Ocean Software
Mr. Tuff Also planned for Sega CD and SNES.[38][193] Slated for a January 1995 release.[38] — Sales Curve Interactive
Mutant League Basketball Planned third entry in the Mutant League series.[citation needed] Electronic Arts Electronic Arts
Mutant Speed Demons Spin-off in the Mutant League series.[194] A non-working prototype was found.[195] Game design document exists.[194] New Wave Graphics —
MTV Sports: Extreme Only a single screenshot exists.[7] — Viacom New Media
Ninja Gaiden Also known as Ninja Gaiden IV.[196] Slated for a December 24, 1992 release.[197] Reviewed in video game magazines.[198] A ROM image was leaked online.[citation needed] Sega Sega
The New Breed Also known as DNAction: The New Breed and Cybernauts: The Next Breed.[186][199] Slated for a November 1994 release.[200] Artwork and screeshots exists.[201][202] Accolade Accolade
Nitro Wrecks Slated for a February 1995 release.[203] Screenshots exists.[203] Also planned for 32X as Heavy Machinery.[204] Zyrinx Sega
Nolan Ryan Express Baseball game sponsored by Nolan Ryan. Slated for a February 1993 release.[205] — Mentrix Software
Nuclear Rush Intended for the unreleased Sega VR peripheral.[170] Interview with Kevin McGrath revealed the game was under development by Futurescape Productions.[206] Preliminary cover art by Marc Ericksen exists.[207] A ROM image was leaked online in 2020.[208] Futurescape Productions Sega
Omega Fighter Conversion of the 1989 arcade game of the same name.[101] UPL Co., Ltd —
Operation: Aliens Based upon the cancelled animated series of the same name.[71] — THQ
Oscar Conversion of the Amiga original.[209] Footage exists.[210] Flair Software —
Outworld 2375 AD Intended for the Heartbeat Personal Trainer, a Genesis variation.[211][212] Only a single screenshot exists.[211] Showcased at the 1994 WCES.[212] On September 14, 1995, its trademark was abandoned.[213] — —
Pac-In-Time Slated for a September 1995 release.[214] Preliminary cover art exists.[citation needed] Kalisto Entertainment Namco
Payne Stewart Pro Golf Golf game sponsored by Payne Stewart.[215] Slated for a January 1996 release.[214] Time Warner Interactive Time Warner Interactive
Peaky Blinder Screenshots exists.[113][216] Also planned for Game Boy, Game Gear, Sega CD and SNES.[113][216] — Sales Curve Interactive
Pegasus Racer Former Ringler Studios programmer Tom Schenck stated he continued the project after a previous programmer.[217] Ringler Studios Ringler Studios
Penn & Teller's Smoke and Mirrors Showcased at the 1994 SCES.[124] Also planned for Sega CD.[124] Imagineering Absolute Entertainment
Pinkie Conversion of the Amiga original.[218] Screenshots exists.[144] Slated for a November 1994 release.[43] Data Design Interactive Tengen
Pit-Fighter II Planned sequel to Pit-Fighter.[219][220] Reported by Electronic Gaming Monthly to be 75% complete.[219] Screenshots exists.[219][220] Polygames Tengen
Plok! Conversion of the SNES original.[221] Former Software Creations member Ste Pickford stated the Genesis conversion was complete.[222] Software Creations —
Popeye the Sailor Man Initially slated for a Spring 1994 release.[223] Showcased at the 1994 WCES and E3 1995.[36][224] Screenshots exists.[36][224] Technōs Japan American Technos
Power Ball AD2001 Volleyball game in vein of Power Spikes II's "Hyper League" mode.[4] Reported by Gameworld to be complete.[225] Screenshots exists.[225] Former HiCom member Jason Park stated the game was cancelled due to the quick transition of platforms.[226] HiCom Entertainment —
Power Drift Conversion of the 1988 arcade game of the same name.[87] Under development by Dempa.[227] Dempa Sega
Power Piggs of the Dark Age Reviewed in Sega Power magazine.[228] Radical Entertainment Titus Software
Prince of Persia 2: The Shadow and the Flame Conversion of the MS-DOS original.[228] Reviewed in video game magazine.[228] A ROM image was leaked online in 2016.[229] Microïds Psygnosis
Princess Fighter A one versus one fighter announced for the Genesis, the game was cancelled due to issues between with an unnamed Japanese co-developer and disbanding of Samsung's in-house game development division after the cancellation of their other titles, City Heroes.[63][230] Samsung Samsung
Protector Conversion of the Amiga original Datastorm.[231] Cancelled due to market decrease for 16-bit games.[231] Former Bethesda programmer Joergen Bech stated the Genesis version was completed but lost.[231] Released on Atari Jaguar.[231] Bethesda Softworks, Media Technology Bethesda Softworks
Putty Squad Conversion of the SNES original.[232] A ROM image was leaked online in 2015.[232] Dynamic Interactive Computer Entertainment Ocean Software
R-Type Leo M2 CEO Naoki Horii stated that the company wanted to develop a Mega Drive conversion but the plan was rejected by Sega.[233] M2 —
Ragnarok Conversion of the Amiga and MS-DOS original King's Table: The Legend of Ragnarok.[234] Screenshots exists.[234] Under development by Imagitec Design.[235] Also planned for Game Gear.[235] Imagitec Design —
Railroad Tycoon Showcased at the 1993 WCES.[citation needed] Announced in the March 1992 issue of MegaTech magazine.[236] MPS Labs MicroProse
Rally Bike (Dash Yarō) Released as an arcade game in 1989, a version for the Sega Genesis was in development in the early 1990s by M.N.M. software while working on a Genesis port of Slap Fight. When a core development member was so overworked that they needed to cut back on work for health reasons, Slap Fight was focused on and released in 1993, while Rally Bike was cancelled.[237][238] M.N.M Software Taito Corporation
Rap Basketball Also planned for SNES.[239] Bonsai Entertainment Motown Records
Ratchet and Bolt Also known as Ratchet & Bolt.[43] Slated for a December 1994 release.[43] Preliminary cover art exists.[citation needed] Also planned for 32X.[36] Sega Sega
Red Belt Showcased at the 1989 SCES.[101] Activision —
ResQ Slated for a November 1994 release.[200] A ROM image was leaked online.[citation needed] Krisalis Software, Tempest Software Psygnosis
Road Busters Slated for a November 1990 release.[240] Artwork and screenshots exist.[240] Telenet Japan Renovation Products
Road Riot 4WD Conversion of the 1991 arcade game of the same name. Reported by Electronic Gaming Monthly to be 80% complete.[241] Screenshots exists.[241] Showcased at the 1993 WCES.[1] Slated for a May 1993 release.[1] Tengen Tengen
Road Runner Former Alexandria Inc. programmer Kevin Seghetti stated the project was never released due to a designer who "could never make up his mind what the game was about".[242] Alexandria Inc. TekMagic
Road to the Cup Hockey '94 Also planned for SNES.[217][243] Park Place Productions Electro Brain
Rocket Rescue Screenshots exists.[244] Hot Shot Entertainments Hot Shot Entertainments
RPG Densetsu Hepoi Based upon the anime series of the same name sponsored by Sega.[245] — Sega
Savage Heroes Under development by Foley Hi-Tech.[246] Former Electronic Arts designer Scott Berfield stated the project was cancelled due to being too ambitious and Foley Hi-Tech produced a prototype that did not impress EA managers.[247] Artwork exists.[247] Foley Hi-Tech Electronic Arts
Scrabble Based upon the word game of the same name. A ROM image was leaked online.[citation needed] Supervision —
Scratch Golf Conversion of the Game Gear original.[248] SIMS —
Search for Ramses II Showcased at the 1993 SCES.[71] — Tengen
Seirei Senshi Spriggan Former Compile member Yuichi Toyama stated the game was released on PC Engine instead due to multiple circumstances.[249] Compile —
Sennō Gēmu Teki Paki Conversion of the 1991 arcade game of the same name. Reported by Beep! MegaDrive to be 90% complete.[250] Intended to be published by Visco.[251] Screenshots, promotional flyer and footage exists.[252][253] Toaplan Visco Corporation
Sensible Golf Conversion of the Amiga original.[254] Slated for a November 1994 release.[185] Sensible Software Virgin Interactive Entertainment
The Shadow Based upon Universal Pictures' 1994 film of the same name.[255] Slated for a November 1994 release.[176] Also planned for SNES.[255][256] Ocean Software Ocean Software
Shadow of the Beast III Conversion of the Amiga original. Slated for an April 1994 release.[166] Comporser Matt Furniss stated being involved converting music and sound effects.[257] Krisalis Software, Reflections Interactive Psygnosis
Shadow of Yserbius Showcased at the 1994 SCES.[7] Only a single screenshot exists.[7] — AT&T
Shining Wisdom Originally in development for the Genesis, it was cancelled late in development in favor of a 1996 Sega Saturn release instead.[258] Camelot Software Planning Sega
Ship Shoot 'em up game in vein of Asteroids.[259] A ROM image was leaked online in 2007.[259] Technopop —
Skull & Crossbones Conversion of the 1987 arcade game of the same name. Showcased at the 1990 WCES.[citation needed] Tengen Tengen
Skulljagger's Revenge Showcased at the 1994 SCES.[citation needed] — American Softworks Corporation
Slam: Shaq vs. the Legends Basketball game sponsored by Shaquille O'Neal.[260] A ROM image was leaked online in 2008.[260] High Score Productions, Tiburon Entertainment Electronic Arts
Slicks Working title.[144] Only a single screenshot exists.[144] Codemasters Codemasters
Smaartvark Slated for a September 1994 release.[185] Also known as Dreyfuss Smaartvark and Arnie the Aardvark.[261][citation needed] Screenshot exists.[261] Codemasters Codemasters
Snow White: Happily Ever After Based upon Filmation's Happily Ever After.[262] Showcased at the 1993 WCES and 1994 SCES.[7][124] Screenshots exists.[7][124] — American Softworks Corporation
Soccer Kid Conversion of the Amiga original. Reviewed in Hobby Consolas magazine.[263] Krisalis Software Ocean Software
Socks Rocks the House Also known as Socks the Cat Rocks the Hill on SNES.[264] Former Kaneko member Jeff Hill stated development was stopped six months before Kaneko closed their North American office.[264] Realtime Associates founder David Warhol stated the Genesis version was being developed by another studio.[264] — Kaneko
Solo Flight Conversion of the Atari 8-bit original. Showcased at the 1992 WCES.[60] MicroProse MicroProse
Sonic-16 Based upon the 1993 animated series Sonic the Hedgehog.[265] Yuji Naka reportedly disliked the project and was cancelled without further development.[265] Sega Technical Institute —
Sonic Crackers An engine test for what would become Knuckles' Chaotix.[266][267] A ROM image was leaked online in 1996.[267] Sega —
Sonic X-treme A proposed Sonic the Hedgehog game by Sega Technical Institute while Sonic Team was busy developing Nights Into Dreams for the Sega Saturn. The game featured a troubled development history, with multiple platform changes, as Sega struggled to figure out which direction to take the franchise after Sonic & Knuckles (1994). The earliest planning began as another side-scrolling platformer on the Sega Genesis, but as ideas moved into making the game a 3D platformer, and the team quickly transitioned to the more powerful 32X hardware, where it was temporarily known as Sonic Mars, and then transitioned again to the Sega Saturn, which was worked on until its ultimate cancellation in late 1996.[268] Sega Technical Institute Sega
Space Race Developer Origin Systems featured a system where their developers could pitch game ideas to potentially have the company work on when they were looking to start new projects. Space Race was outlined in a 2014 feature by Eurogamer documenting some of the standout abandoned ideas. Its design documents proposed a game that mixed elements of Road Rash and Super Monaco GP but taking place in outer space. It would have had 3D graphics and have been played in the first person perspective. The pitch was not greenlit, though no details on why were released.[57] Origin Systems Origin Systems
Speed Racer in The Challenge of Racer X Conversion of the MS-DOS original.[269] Slated for a September 1994 release.[269] Screenshots exists.[270] Reported by Mean Machines Sega to be 90% complete.[270] Accolade Accolade
SpellCaster Artwork game design document exists currently under ownership of former STI artist Craig Smith.[271] Sega Technical Institute Sega
Speedway Pro Challenge Western release of Fastest 1. Showcased at the 1993 WCES.[1] Only a single screenshot exists.[1] Telenet Japan Renovation Productions
Spinny & Spike Action-platform game in vein of Alien Soldier.[145] Former STI artist Chris Senn stated the project was cancelled prior to programming.[272] Artwork was leaked online in 2019.[273] Sega Technical Institute Sega
The Sporting News Virtual Soccer Showcased at E3 1995.[36] Only a single screenshot exists.[36] Probe Entertainment Hudson Soft
Starblade Conversion of the Atari ST original. Preliminary cover art and screenshots exists.[10] Silmarils Color Dreams
Steven Seagal is the Final Option Also known as Steven Seagal - The Game.[274][275] Screenshots exists.[275] TecMagik TecMagik
Stone Protectors Based upon Marty Isenberg's 1993 animated series of the same name.[276] A ROM image was leaked online in 2010.[276] Eurocom Vic Tokai
Super Black Bass Conversion of the SNES original.[citation needed] HOT・B —
Super Castlevania IV Conversion of the SNES original. Factor 5 co-founder Julian Eggebrecht stated the company presented a demo to Konami, who were impressed but chose to keep Mega Drive development in-house and did not pursue porting the game to the system.[134] Factor 5 —
Super Off Road: The Baja Also known as Ivan Stewart's Super Off Road Baja 1000.[124] Showcased at the 1994 SCES.[124] Also planned for Sega CD.[124] — Williams Entertainment
Super Star Wars Conversion of the SNES original.[277] A ROM image was leaked online in 2020.[277] Sega interActive —
Surf Ninjas Based upon New Line Cinema's 1993 film of the same name.[278] Released on Game Gear.[278] NuFX Sega
Survival Arts Conversion of the 1993 arcade game of the same name.[279] Quietly cancelled by Sammy in 1995.[169] Also planned for SNES.[279][169] Scarab Sammy
Swamp Thing Based upon DC Comics' character of the same name.[280] A ROM image was leaked online in 2010.[280] Microsmiths Nuvision Entertainment
SWAT Kats Based upon Christian and Yvon Tremblay's 1993 animated series of the same name.[281] Traveller's Tales co-founder Jon Burton stated the project was cancelled before being completed.[281] Traveller's Tales —
Tank Girl Based upon United Artists's 1995 film of the same name.[282] — Ocean Software
Targhan Conversion of the Atari ST original. Preliminary cover art and screenshots exists.[10] Silmarils Color Dreams
Techno Cop: The Final Mission Planned sequel to Techno Cop.[53] Showcased at the 1992 WCES.[53] Slated for a November 1992 release.[53] RazorSoft RazorSoft
Tecmo Cup Football Game Reviewed in video game magazines.[283] Former Sega junior product manager Raúl Montón stated the game was cancelled due to internal issues at Sega.[284] A ROM image was leaked online.[284] Tecmo Sega
TeleGenesis Baseball Intended to be compatible with the unreleased TeleGenesis Modem peripheral.[100] Showcased at the 1989 WCES.[100] Sega Sega
Tenkū Retsuden Musashi Reworked conversion of the 1988 arcade game Kabuki Z.[285][286] Screenshots exists.[285][286] Kaneko Kaneko
The Freedom Star Conversion of the 1988 arcade game P-47: The Phantom Fighter.[287][288] Soundtrack was released as part of the SUPER Rom Cassette Disc In JALECO music album by City Connection's Clarice Disk label in 2015.[287][288] Prototype was showcased at an Akihabara-based event in 2016.[289][290] — Jaleco
Theme Hospital Conversion of the PC original.[citation needed] Bullfrog Productions —
The Third World War Showcased at the 1992 WCES.[53] Slated for a December 1992 release.[53] Released on Sega CD. Micronet co., Ltd. Bignet USA Inc
Time Trax Based upon Warner Bros. Television's 1993 television series of the same name.[291] Reviewed in video game magazines.[291] A ROM image was leaked online in 2013.[292] Malibu Interactive Black Pearl Software
Total Carnage Conversion of the 1992 arcade game of the same name.[293] Also planned for Sega CD.[293] Prototype exists under ownership of video game collector Jason Wilson.[294] Black Pearl Software Malibu Games
Treasure Tails Screenshots exists.[295] Sega Technical Institute —
Troll Adventures Also known as World of Trolls.[191] Conversion of the SNES original Super Troll Islands.[124] Showcased at the 1994 SCES.[7] Screenshots exists.[7][191] Millennium Interactive American Softworks Corporation
Turn and Burn: No-Fly Zone Showcased at the ECTS Autumn 1993.[296] Preliminary cover art and screenshots exists.[296] Imagineering Absolute Entertainment
Unnecessary Roughness Conversion of the MS-DOS original. Slated for a December 1993 release.[297] Accolade Accolade
Ushiwakamaru Saburota Monogatari: 24-Jikan Tatakaemasu Ka? Based upon a businessman character portrayed by Saburo Tokito.[298][299] Screenshots exists.[298][299] Sega Sega
Vampire Killer Showcased at the 1992 WCES.[60][53] Slated for a September 1992 release.[53] RazorSoft RazorSoft
Vette! Coversion of the MS-DOS original.[300] Under development by Spectrum HoloByte.[301] Showcased at the 1990 WCES and SCES.[31][28][301] Screenshots exists.[31][28] Spectrum HoloByte Sega
Wacky Racers Based upon the 1968 animated series of the same name. A ROM image was leaked online.[citation needed] Eden Entertainment Software Virgin Interactive Entertainment
Walker Conversion of the Amiga original.[302] Slated for an Autumn 1994 release.[114][223] Artwork and screenshots exists.[303] DMA Design Psygnosis
Waterworld Based upon Universal Pictures' 1995 film of the same name.[304] Reviewed in video game magazines.[304] A ROM image was leaked online.[citation needed] Data Design Interactive Ocean Software
WCW SuperBrawl Wrestling Slated for an October 1994 release.[176][305] Also planned for Game Boy.[305] Beam Software FCI
Wheel of Fortune 2 Slated for a January 1994 release.[306] — GameTek
Whizz Conversion of the Amiga original. Also known as The Castle Game and Top Hat.[307][308] Reviewed in video game magazine.[228] Flair Software, Reflections Interactive Psygnosis, Titus Software
WildSnake Preliminary cover art exists.[309] Also planned for Game Gear.[309] A ROM image was leaked online.[citation needed] Bullet-Proof Software, Leadfilm Spectrum HoloByte
Wimbledon II Planned sequel to Wimbledon Championship Tennis. Preliminary cover art exists.[310] Released on Master System.[310] SIMS Sega
Wing Commander Conversion of the MS-DOS original.[311][312] Intended to use a custom ASIC graphics chip on the cartridge.[311][312] Electronic Arts Electronic Arts
Wing Commander II Conversion of the MS-DOS original.[7] Initially slated for a March 1994 release.[223] Showcased at the 1994 SCES.[7] — Electronic Arts
Wolfenstein 3D Showcased at the 1994 SCES.[7] Cancelled due to technical issues.[313] Imagineer Imagineer
World Soccer '94 Also known as World League Soccer.[314] Reported by Sega Magazine to be 50% complete.[314] Screenshots exists.[314] Slated for a June 1994 release.[95] Codemasters Codemasters
X-Women: The Sinister Virus Screenshots and footage exists.[315][316] A non-working prototype exists under ownership of former Sega producer John Pedigo.[317] No other prototypes have surfaced.[318] Clockwork Tortoise Sega
Xybots Conversion of the 1987 arcade game of the same name.[319] Showcased at the 1990 WCES.[319] Only a single screenshot exists.[319] Tengen Tengen
Zeewolf Conversion of the Amiga original.[320] Screenshots exists.[321] Binary Asylum Binary Asylum
Zodiac Shoot 'em up game in vein of Starush.[322] Cancelled due to competition from Thunder Force IV and high cost of cartridge manufacturing.[323] Footage, prototypes and artwork exists under ownership of co-authors Frederic Houde and Laurent Cluzel.[322][323][324] Ubi Soft Ubi Soft
Zombie High Slated for a February 1993 release.[205] A ROM image was leaked online.[citation needed] Electronic Arts Electronic Arts

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h "CES '93 Report - Gaming On The Horizon: Genesis". GamePro. No. 45. IDG. April 1993. pp. 122–125.
  2. ^ a b Harris, Craig (February 22, 2006). "Top 10 Tuesday: Worst Game Controllers". IGN. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  3. ^ a b "Sega Genesis: New Titles! - Air Drum (Activator)". Sega Force. No. 3. Sendai Publishing. July 1993. p. 22. Archived from the original on 2020-12-05. Retrieved 2020-12-03.
  4. ^ a b c Derboo, Sam (March 2014). "A History of Korean Gaming: Lost Games - Lost Games Page 2 (1994)". Hardcore Gaming 101. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  5. ^ Szczepaniak, John (September 2012). "Jim Gregory interview - AKIRA". Archived from the original on January 2, 2014. Retrieved April 11, 2018.
  6. ^ Baird, Scott (December 26, 2019). "Akira's Long-Lost Video Game On Sega Genesis Has Been Discovered". Screen Rant. Valnet, Inc. Archived from the original on 2019-12-28. Retrieved 2020-12-02.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Welcome To The Next Level: 1994 And Beyond... - Sega Genesis". Sega Force. No. 5. Sendai Publishing. July 1994. pp. 8–26. Archived from the original on 2020-12-05. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  8. ^ Ross-Shaw, Alex (June 6, 2011). "Two Games That Werent (and sadly never will be)". Games That Weren't. Archived from the original on 2020-09-19. Retrieved 2020-12-02.
  9. ^ Herrick, Max; Rignall, Julian (November 1990). "Q+A: I Want Aliens". Mean Machines. No. 2. EMAP. p. 25.
  10. ^ a b c d "Colorado / Andromeda Mission" (PDF). Color Dreams - Arcade Quality Video Games For Play On SEGA® GENESIS®. Sega. 1990. p. 1. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2020-12-05. Retrieved 2020-12-03.
  11. ^ "Amiga Reviews: Mission Andromeda". Amiga Reviews. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  12. ^ Mean Machines Sega, December 1993, pages 18-21
  13. ^ "Mega Preview - Aspect Warriors". Mega Console [it] (in Italian). No. 1. Futura Publishing. February 1994. pp. 18–19.
  14. ^ Maher, Cian (August 17, 2020). "Footage of cancelled SEGA game set in the Sonic universe recently appeared online". VG247. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  15. ^ "Previews: B-Bomb (Sega USA • January)". Mega. No. 1. Future Publishing. October 1992. p. 28. Archived from the original on 2020-12-05. Retrieved 2020-12-03.
  16. ^ Electronic Gaming Monthly, October 1992, page 104
  17. ^ GamePro, October 1992, page 24
  18. ^ "What happened when Sega courted female players in the mid-'90s". Polygon. 27 May 2019.
  19. ^ "3 No-Shows with Possibility". GamePro. No. 61. IDG. August 1994. p. 36.
  20. ^ "Cool Stuff". Video Games the Ultimate Gaming Magazine. No. 67. August 1994. p. 46./
  21. ^ a b c Squideo, Captain; Larry, Scary; Kyle, Coach; Devon, Dr. (November 1994). "ProReview - Genesis: Knights of the Sky / Beethoven / Barbie's Vacation Adventure /Baby's Day Out". GamePro. No. 64. IDG. p. 104.
  22. ^ a b "Micro Reviews - Genesis: Baby's Day Out / Barbie Vacation Adventure". VideoGames - The Ultimate Gaming Magazine. No. 70. Larry Flynt Publications. November 1994. p. 114.
  23. ^ Bevan, Mike (November 8, 2013). "Bubbles, Baseball and Buzz Saws - Software Creations". Retro Gamer. No. 122. Imagine Publishing. pp. 74–79.
  24. ^ a b "Sega Players". Game Players. Vol. 2, no. 9. Signal Research. September 1990. pp. 76–88. Archived from the original on 2020-12-05. Retrieved 2020-12-03.
  25. ^ GamePro, April 1992, page 14
  26. ^ Cifaldi, Frank. "Spotlight: Baton Teleplay Modem". Lost Levels. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  27. ^ Electronic Gaming Monthly, August 1990, page 81
  28. ^ a b c "Genesis Does... What Nintendo Don't - Summer CES Report (The 1990 International Summer Consumer Electronic Show): Sega of America - Vette / Nuvision - Bean Ball Benny / Renovation Products - Battle Mission". Mega Drive Fan [ja] (in Japanese). No. 7. Tokuma Shoten. August 1990. p. 73. Archived from the original on 2020-12-05. Retrieved 2020-12-03.
  29. ^ Rignall, Julian (August 1991). "News Special - CES Show: Even More Sega Games". Mean Machines. No. 11. EMAP. pp. 10–18.
  30. ^ CRV (August 2008). "Interview:Charlie Heath". Game Developer Research Institute. Archived from the original on 2020-10-26. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  31. ^ a b c d e f "Outpost: Genesis - Macress (Seismic)/ Dando (Treco) / Bean Ball Benny (Nuvision Entertainment) / Battle Mission (Renovation Products) / Land Buster (Seismic) / 'Vette (Sega)". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 13. Sendai Publishing. August 1990. pp. 76–88.
  32. ^ a b "Messebericht - Messeneuheiten Für Mega Drive Und Super Nintendo". MAN!AC [de] (in German). No. 1. Cybermedia. November 1993. p. 12. Archived from the original on 2019-01-04. Retrieved 2018-08-14.
  33. ^ Fisher, The King (December 1993). "Genesis ProReview: Beastball". GamePro. No. 53. IDG. p. 80. Archived from the original on 2018-08-14. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  34. ^ "News Previews: Deep Scanner (Megadrive - Sammy) / Beat Force (Megadrive - Sammy)". Joypad [fr] (in French). No. 18. Yellow Media [fr]. March 1993. pp. 10–22.
  35. ^ Larry, Scary (November 1994). "ProReview - Genesis: Beethoven". GamePro. No. 64. IDG. p. 104.
  36. ^ a b c d e f g Merritt, Steve (August 1995). "News: E3 - The Future Is Here". Mean Machines Sega. No. 34. EMAP. pp. 8–18.
  37. ^ "Sega Pro News Scoop: ProDates". Sega Pro. No. 34. Paragon Publishing. July 1994. p. 10.
  38. ^ a b c "Special: Auf Einen Blick". Sega Magazin [de] (in German). No. 7. Computec. June 1994. p. 9. Archived from the original on 2020-12-05. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  39. ^ Squideo, Captain (April 1996). "The State of the 16-Bit World: Cancelled Games". GamePro. No. 91. IDG. p. 44.
  40. ^ Mean Machines Sega, March 1995, page 15
  41. ^ Massey, Tom (July 6, 2022). "Zero Tolerance Collection Review". Nintendo Life. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  42. ^ "News: The Mice From Mars". Computer and Video Games. No. 146. EMAP. January 1994. p. 8. Archived from the original on 2020-12-05. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  43. ^ a b c d e f "Power News: Power Date". Mega Power. No. 16. Paragon Publishing. November 1994. p. 7.
  44. ^ Mean Machines Sega, April 1994, page 16
  45. ^ "ProPreview: Into The Crypt (Mega Drive)". Sega Pro. No. 9. Paragon Publishing. July 1992. p. 24.
  46. ^ "GamePro Readers speak out!". GamePro. No. 73. IDG. August 1995. p. 13.
  47. ^ "ProNews: At the Deadline". GamePro. No. 62. IDG. September 1994. p. 162.
  48. ^ a b "Titles Designed & Developed By RSP". Riedel Software Productions. October 16, 1997. Archived from the original on 1998-01-27. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  49. ^ Whyte, Stuart. "Boo!". Stuart Whyte's temporary homepage. Archived from the original on 2002-02-10. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  50. ^ Amiga One, February 1995, Pages 20-22
  51. ^ a b "Short ProShots: Genesis". GamePro. No. 50. IDG. September 1993. pp. 119, 121.
  52. ^ Mansfield, Dylan (April 30, 2020). "Breach (SEGA Genesis, Unreleased)". Gaming Alexandria. Archived from the original on 2020-10-07. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  53. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p "CES Special Report: Genesis & SNES Games For 1992 - Genesis". GamePro. No. 33. IDG. April 1992. pp. 20–24.
  54. ^ "Preview - Mega Drive - Brett Hull Hockey". Computer and Video Games. No. 149. EMAP. April 1994. p. 100. Archived from the original on 2018-09-18. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  55. ^ "Feature: The New Chips On The Block". The One. No. 29. EMAP. February 1991. p. 93.
  56. ^ MegaZone, July 1994, page 17
  57. ^ a b c d Martin, Joe (December 21, 2014). "Origin System's unmade games and rejected ideas - Pitch imperfect". Eurogamer. Gamer Network. Archived from the original on 2020-11-12. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  58. ^ Game Players, October 1995, page 37
  59. ^ a b Horowitz, Ken (March 14, 2006). "Interview: Mike Montgomery (Founder of Bitmap Bros.)". Sega-16. Retrieved 2020-12-11.
  60. ^ a b c d e f g h "News Special - CES Show: Games List - Megadrive". Mean Machines. No. 17. EMAP. February 1992. p. 12.
  61. ^ "씨티 히어로즈". Gameworld (in Korean). No. 46. Mirae Sidae. May 1994. p. 52.
  62. ^ "씨티 히어로즈". Gameworld (in Korean). No. 42. Mirae Sidae. January 1994. p. 126.
  63. ^ a b Derboo, Sam (March 2014). "A History of Korean Gaming: Lost Games - Lost Games Page 1 (1987-1993)". Hardcore Gaming 101. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  64. ^ "News: Interplay Announce New Sega Titles". Sega Power. No. 50. Future Publishing. January 1994. p. 6.
  65. ^ Mean Machines Sega, September 1995, page 14
  66. ^ Nielsen, Martin; Hedger, Greg (September 12, 2003). "CONGO: THE SECRET OF ZINJ - UNRELEASED, FORGOTTEN AND REDISCOVERED..." NESWORLD. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  67. ^ GamePro, July 1995, page 125
  68. ^ Electronic Gaming Monthly, September 1995", page 30
  69. ^ "Previews: Tribble Trouble". Raze. No. 1. Newsfield. November 1990. p. 9.
  70. ^ Dailly, Mike. "The History of DMA". Java Lemmings. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  71. ^ a b c d "CES Show - News: New Games '93 - Megadrive". Mean Machines Sega. No. 10. EMAP. August 1993. pp. 13–26.
  72. ^ "Coming Soon MD: ヴァザム". Mega Drive Fan [ja] (in Japanese). No. 7. Tokuma Shoten. August 1990. p. 79.
  73. ^ "Mario Andretti Racing". Sega-16. November 8, 2010. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  74. ^ "Forgotten Racers of SEGA's Past: Danny Sullivan's Indy Heat". SEGA Nerds. February 4, 2016. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  75. ^ "Coming Soon MD: デビルバスター". Mega Drive Fan [ja] (in Japanese). No. 38. Tokuma Shoten. March 1993. p. 85.
  76. ^ Halverson, Dave (April 1993). "Sega Sector - Sega Previews". GameFan. Vol. 1, no. 5. DieHard Gamers Club. p. 43.
  77. ^ "Reportage - Le Japon En Direct: Devil Buster (SIMS/MD juillet au Japon)". Consoles + [fr] (in French). No. 21. M.E.R.7 [fr]. June 1993. pp. 22–23.
  78. ^ Mean Machines Sega, October 1994, page 13
  79. ^ "News: Demon Dinosaurs". Mean Machines Sega. No. 21. EMAP. July 1994. p. 11.
  80. ^ Hickman, Lucy (September 1994). "Work In Progress - Dino Racer". Mean Machines Sega. No. 23. EMAP. pp. 32–33.
  81. ^ "Preview Megadrive - Dino Racer". Mega Console [it] (in Italian). No. 8. Futura Publishing. October 1994. p. 37.
  82. ^ a b c "News: What the Divil... / Diddly-Dum, De Diddly-Dum... / Cartoon Cornering". Mean Machines Sega. No. 21. EMAP. August 1994. pp. 10–11.
  83. ^ "News: Franken-ly, My Dear". Mean Machines Sega. No. 18. EMAP. April 1994. p. 12.
  84. ^ a b "CVG CES News USA (Turbocharged Gaming): All Quiet On The Sega Front? - Mega Drive". Computer and Video Games. No. 153. EMAP. August 1994. p. 16.
  85. ^ "CVG Reviews Supershorts: Mega Drive - Dungeon Master 2". Computer and Video Games. No. 160. EMAP. March 1995. p. 101.
  86. ^ de la Fuente, Derek (July 1992). "Línea directa... Gran Bretaña - Dwagons: Un volcán de emociones". Hobby Consolas (in Spanish). No. 11. Hobby Press. p. 10.
  87. ^ a b c "新作". Beep! MegaDrive [ja] (in Japanese). No. 2. SoftBank Creative. September 1989. p. 72.
  88. ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20140804094639/http://www.gamengai.com/cmnt_inf.php?id=1436&type=0
  89. ^ Cite error: The named reference ProReviews53 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  90. ^ "DynoBlaze Press Release". Archived from the original on 2010-11-20.
  91. ^ Player, Dirty (June 1992). "The Sports Page: Big League Names for Big League 16-bit Carts". GamePro. No. 35. IDG. p. 48.
  92. ^ a b "News: Elite Update". Sega Magazine. No. 18. EMAP. June 1995. p. 13.
  93. ^ Bell, Ian. "Unpublished Elite Demos". The Elite Home Page. Ian C G Bell's Home Page. Retrieved 2020-12-05.
  94. ^ "News Special: CES Show - Environmental Video Games". Mean Machines. No. 22. EMAP. July 1992. pp. 18–19.
  95. ^ a b "Power News: Power Dates". Mega Power. No. 7. Paragon Publishing. February 1994. p. 10.
  96. ^ Sega Pro, Easter 1994, page 10
  97. ^ "EXP". KBS Gamepia (in Korean). No. 3. KBS Culture Project Team. January 1996. p. 127.
  98. ^ a b Derboo, Sam (March 2014). "A History of Korean Gaming: Lost Games - Lost Games Page 3 (1995)". Hardcore Gaming 101. Retrieved 2020-12-05.
  99. ^ a b Roberts, David; Campbell, Stuart; Norris, Tim; Bilson, Josse; Tucker, Tim (December 1993). "The Joypad Jury Goes Skiing - Mega Drive Preview: Face Plant". Sega Zone. No. 14. Future Publishing. pp. 17–21.
  100. ^ a b c "The Video Game Update - Sega Genesis: 16-Bit Sophistication for Gamers - Gaming-by-phone / Third-Party Support for Genesis". Computer Entertainer. Vol. 8, no. 3. June 1989. p. 11.
  101. ^ a b c d Harris, Steve (September 1989). "Outpost: Genesis — GENESIS SIZZLES AT CES!!! A Dozen New 16-Bit Game Titles Debut at Summer Show - Will the Momentum Continue?". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 3. Sendai Publishing. pp. 64–67.
  102. ^ https://www.sega-16.com/2011/04/unshelved-fido-dido/
  103. ^ Major, Daniel (June 2022). "FIDO DIDO: The Forgotten mascot of the late-Eighties and Nineties who appeared on 7-Up bottles nearly had his own game. Nearly..." Retro Gamer (233): 68–69. Retrieved 21 May 2022.
  104. ^ Sega Magazine, February 1994, page 14
  105. ^ Sega Force Mega, January 1994, page 8
  106. ^ Game Players, October 1994, page 11
  107. ^ Shepherd, Stu. "Game Art Zone". The Art of Stu Shepherd. Archived from the original on 2008-02-11. Retrieved 2020-12-05.
  108. ^ "Game Pieces Portfolio: Fireteam Rogue Montage -- 1995 Accolade". Stu Shepherd Art. June 3, 2011. Archived from the original on 2018-09-04. Retrieved 2020-12-05.
  109. ^ Bannert, Robert (June 1995). "Spiele-Tests: Mega Drive - Flinstones". MAN!AC [de] (in German). No. 20. Cybermedia. p. 77.
  110. ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20140203022046/http://www.gamesthatwerent.com/2014/02/frog-dude-megadrive-and-alfred-chicken-amiga-prototypes-released/
  111. ^ Buchanan, Adam (February 2, 2014). "Cancelled Sega Mega Drive Game 'Frog Dude' ROM Released by Original Twilight Programmer". RetroCollect. Archived from the original on 2014-02-13. Retrieved 2020-12-05.
  112. ^ Derboo, Sam (January 31, 2011). "Ghoul Patrol". Hardcore Gaming 101. Retrieved 2020-12-05.
  113. ^ a b c d "Overseas ProSpects". GamePro. No. 53. IDG. April 1993. pp. 172–174.
  114. ^ a b c d "Special: SEGA - Die Release-Liste". Sega Magazin [de] (in German). No. 4. Computec. March 1994. p. 11.
  115. ^ "Sega Column: Golden Opportunities". Raze. No. 11. Newsfield. September 1991. p. 21.
  116. ^ "News - Special Report: Megadrive Mania II". Computer and Video Games. No. 117. EMAP. August 1991. p. 9.
  117. ^ "PC". Kyunghyang Shinmun (in Korean). Kyunghyang, Co.: 29 July 11, 1995. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  118. ^ Quartermann (November 1990). "Gaming Gossip". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 16. Sendai Publishing. p. 26.
  119. ^ "Mega City: Harlem Globetrotters' Basketball". Mega. No. 7. Future Publishing. April 1993. p. 7.
  120. ^ Duarte, Tim (1994). "DP Interviews... - ...John Van Ryzin". Digital Press. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  121. ^ Marshall, Scott (1994). "List of Games as Creator, Programmer, Music Composer and/or Sound Designer". Scott Marshall - Video Game Programming. Archived from the original on 2007-11-16. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  122. ^ a b c "Hellraiser - 1990". The Hellbound Web. Lost Scarecrow Productions. 2007. Archived from the original on 2020-11-12. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  123. ^ a b Wynne, Stuart (1998). "Features - Nintendo 64: Rogue Squadron - Preview Feature". Paragon Online. Paragon Publishing. Archived from the original on 1999-10-01. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  124. ^ a b c d e f g h i "CES News - CES Directory: Your Guide To The Show". Mean Machines Sega. No. 23. EMAP. September 1994. pp. 12–14.
  125. ^ "News - Front Page: TimeLine". Game Players. No. 47. Signal Research. December 1994. pp. 8–11.
  126. ^ "MegaTech International News Network: So You Want An Evolution?". MegaTech. No. 23. EMAP. November 1993. p. 10.
  127. ^ a b "News: Hot gossip". Sega Power. No. 56. Future Publishing. July 1994. p. 9.
  128. ^ "이프". KBS Gamepia (in Korean). No. 10. KBS Culture Project Team. August 1996. p. 96.
  129. ^ "Megadrive Preview: Impossible Mission 2025: The Special Edition". Mean Machines Sega. No. 17. EMAP. March 1994. pp. 108–109.
  130. ^ "Mega Preview - Impossible Mission 2025: The Special Edition". Mega Console [it] (in Italian). No. 3. Futura Publishing. April 1994. pp. 42–43.
  131. ^ Gurka, John (August 1995). "Fact-Files - Genesis: Indiana Jones' Greatest Adventures". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 73. Sendai Publishing. pp. 126–127.
  132. ^ Squideo, Captain (August 1995). "ProReview: Genesis - Indiana Jones' Greatest Adventures". GamePro. No. 83. IDG. p. 66.
  133. ^ ureaking (May 14, 2015). "Indiana Jones Mega Drive / Sega Genesis rare prototype PCB GAME UNRELEASED !". eBay. Archived from the original on 2015-07-10. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  134. ^ a b c d McFerran, Damien (July 21, 2017). "Factor 5 Almost Ported Super Castlevania IV To The Sega Mega Drive". Nintendo Life. Nlife Media. Archived from the original on 2018-09-18. Retrieved 2020-12-07.
  135. ^ a b "SEGA at the Show". GameFan. Vol. 2, no. 3. DieHard Gamers Club. February 1994. pp. 58–61.
  136. ^ Nate (September 29, 2014). "Interplanetary Lizards of the Texas Plains (Unreleased Sega Genesis Game)". NintendoAge. Bucket Head Media, LLC. Archived from the original on 2016-05-28. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  137. ^ a b monokoma (June 16, 2008). "Iron Hammer [SEGA VR – Unreleased]". Unseen64. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  138. ^ a b CRV (August 2007). "Interview:Matt Harmon". Game Developer Research Institute. Retrieved 2020-12-12.
  139. ^ "It Came from the Desert". Cinemaware. December 17, 2001. Archived from the original on 2002-06-16. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  140. ^ a b "April Release on Mega Drive - Itchy & Scratchy / Jelly Boy" (PDF). New Releases Catalogue. Sega. April 1995. pp. 7, 8. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  141. ^ a b Merritt, Steve (March 1995). "CES News". Mean Machines Sega. No. 29. EMAP. pp. 15–18.
  142. ^ "16-bit Gamer's Guide (Part 1) - Genesis Carts: Only the Beginning?". GamePro. No. 23. IDG. June 1991. pp. 36–40.
  143. ^ "'91 Summer CES Report: SEGA - Jesse "The Body" Ventura Wrestling Superstars". Mega Drive Fan [ja] (in Japanese). No. 19. Tokuma Shoten. August 1991. p. 91.
  144. ^ a b c d e f "GameSpy - PreViews: Pinkie / Slicks / Mr Magoo / The Megazone Game Guide". Mega Zone. No. 36. Elwood, Vic.: Megazone Publications. February 1994. pp. 12, 15, 18.
  145. ^ a b Horowitz, Ken (June 11, 2007). "Developer's Den: Sega Technical Institute". Sega-16. Archived from the original on 2016-04-08. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  146. ^ a b "Next Wave: Genesis (Action) - WildC.A.T.S (Playmaters)". EGM2. No. 13. Sendai Publishing. July 1995. p. 56.
  147. ^ a b "Fast Takes: Genesis - Jim Power: The Lost Dimension in 3-D". Sega Visions. No. 18. IDG. April–May 1994. p. 98.
  148. ^ "Coming Attractions: Kabuki (Mega Drive / Taito)". Mega Play. No. 7. Sendai Publishing. November–December 1991. p. 38.
  149. ^ a b "Beat'Em-Up Round-Up: Mega File - Kabuki Soldier". Mega Drive Advanced Gaming. No. 3. Maverick Magazines. November 1992. p. 78.
  150. ^ "Genesis Giants". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 40. Sendai Publishing. November 1992. pp. 120–155.
  151. ^ "Next Wave: Genesis - Keeper of the Gates (Razorsoft)". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 41. Sendai Publishing. December 1992. p. 128.
  152. ^ Hoogh, Eva (December 1991). "Hamburg Igelt Sich Ein". Aktueller Software Markt (in German). No. 58. Tronic Verlag. p. 148.
  153. ^ "News: Sega Brings Games Down To 20 Quids!". MegaTech. No. 6. EMAP. June 1992. p. 7.
  154. ^ Hitchens, Joe (1991). "Game Design and Art Work: Kye's Quest (Sega / Sega)". Joe Hitchens. Archived from the original on 2020-11-16. Retrieved 2020-12-06.
  155. ^ Kernan, Tenzing (2009). "About TKWeb - TKWeb's Beginning - Born of Respect and Friendship". TKWeb.com. Archived from the original on 2009-01-21. Retrieved 2020-12-07.
  156. ^ "Sega Pro News Scoop - FronTLine: Divil Inside". Sega Pro. No. 30. Paragon Publishing. April 1994. p. 7.
  157. ^ a b Larry, Scary (June 1996). "The 16-Bit Gamer's Survival Guide: ProReviews - Lobo (Genesis)". GamePro. No. 93. IDG. p. 71.
  158. ^ Smith, Shawn; Hsu, Dan; Boyer, Crispin; Williams, Ken (September 1996). "Review Crew: Genesis - Lobo (Ocean)". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 86. Ziff Davis. p. 30.
  159. ^ Wesker (September 15, 2009). "LOBO para Mega Drive, liberado por SegaSaturno". SEGASaturno.com. Retrieved 2020-12-07.
  160. ^ a b c d "Sega Genesis: Great Expectations for 1992". GamePro. No. 31. IDG. February 1992. pp. 36–46.
  161. ^ "Newsbox: Lothar Matthäus Super Soccer". Sega Magazin [de] (in German). No. 14. Computec. January 1995. pp. 4–10.
  162. ^ a b "News: Taito Enter Realm Of RPGs". Sega Magazine. No. 15. EMAP. March 1995. p. 18.
  163. ^ "Just when you thought you were over Tetris®, Alexey Pajitnov dares you to BreakThru!; Lufia & the Fortress of Doom (Genesis) - Coming December 1994". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 65. Sendai Publishing. December 1994. pp. 273, 287.
  164. ^ "Lufia & the Fortress of Doom (Genesis) - Coming Spring 1995 — It's worth the wait!". GamePro. No. 66. IDG. January 1995. p. 73.
  165. ^ Ocean, Billy (February 9, 2014). "I have a never released Genesis RPG prototype ROM..." Opa-Ages.com. Archived from the original on 2014-03-10. Retrieved 2020-12-07.
  166. ^ a b c "Up 'n' Coming Games; Previews: Madness: House of Fun (Gremlin • June)". Mega. No. 20. Future Publishing. May 1994. pp. 81, 84.
  167. ^ a b c "Report USA: C.E.S. Las Vegas". Mega Force (in Spanish). No. 23. Avantgarde Publicaciones. March 1994. pp. 22–51.
  168. ^ a b Knight, Shawn (December 12, 2016). "Gaming historian demos four unreleased versions of 'Akira' for the Game Boy". TechSpot. TechSpot, Inc. Retrieved 2020-12-07.
  169. ^ a b c A. Navarro, Nathan A.; Lee, Bruised; Brady, Jim; Devon, Doctor (February 1996). "Cart Queries". GamePro. No. 89. IDG. p. 13.
  170. ^ a b c A. Vinciguerra, Robert (March 22, 2004). "Sega VR Console To Obscurity and Beyond". The Rev. Rob Times. Archived from the original on 2010-09-13. Retrieved 2020-12-07.
  171. ^ a b monokoma (October 23, 2010). "Matrix Runner [Sega VR – Unreleased]". Unseen64. Retrieved 2020-12-07.
  172. ^ Kibe, Masayuki (July 7, 2016). "中 裕司がアツく語った『ソニック』『大魔界村』そしてメガドラ愛。幻のメガドラタイトルのお披露目も！？【ゲームセンターCX放送作家の「いまさらメガドラ計画」】第2回". DenfaminicoGamer (in Japanese). Mare Inc. Retrieved 2020-12-07.
  173. ^ Szczepaniak, John (4 November 2015). NCS & Masaya chapter - Mike Ebert & Dean Sharpe (Metal Warriors): The Untold History of Japanese Game Developers. Vol. 2. S.M.G. Szczepaniak. pp. 260–265. ISBN 978-1518818745.
  174. ^ "Sneak Peek - Genesis: Jordan Shoots Against Off-Court Menace - Michael Jordan In Chaos in the Windy City". Sega Visions. No. 20. IDG. August–September 1994. p. 72.
  175. ^ "News: Jordan Adventure". Mean Machines Sega. No. 24. EMAP. November 1994. p. 14.
  176. ^ a b c d e "News - Front Page: TimeLine". Game Players. No. 45. Signal Research. October 1994. pp. 8–12.
  177. ^ a b Bartman (August 11, 2020). "Traveller's Tales Founder Uncovers Sonic R, Mickey Mania 2 Prototypes". SEGAbits. Retrieved 2020-12-07.
  178. ^ a b "New Release Scramble: ミーナ in ワンダーランド". Beep! MegaDrive [ja] (in Japanese). No. 62. SoftBank Creative. November 1994. p. 37.
  179. ^ lastguysan (September 25, 2014). "ミーナ in ワンダーランド ROM基盤". aucfan (in Japanese). aucfan Co., Ltd. Archived from the original on 2020-06-07.
  180. ^ a b "News Reportage - Un Ocean de noveauté: Mission Impossible - Le plus espionne". Top Consoles [fr] (in French). No. 4. Pressimage. July–August 1995. p. 26.
  181. ^ a b c "Reportage: Ocean Manchester: Ça Bosse Dur! - Mission Impossible". Consoles + [fr] (in French). No. 45. M.E.R.7 [fr]. July 1995. p. 56.
  182. ^ "News: Ocean's Mission Impossible". Mean Machines Sega. No. 30. EMAP. April 1995. p. 9.
  183. ^ a b Prézeau, Olivier (July–August 1995). "Reportage Ocean: Mission Impossible Sur Super Nintendo Et Attendant L'Ultra 64". Joypad [fr] (in French). No. 44. Yellow Media [fr]. pp. 26–27.
  184. ^ a b c "News Zone: News Bits; The Megazone Game Guide". Mega Zone. No. 34. Elwood, Vic.: Megazone Publications. December 1993. pp. 11, 12–13.
  185. ^ a b c "The Word Is... - Power". Mega Power. No. 10. Paragon Publishing. May 1994. p. 7.
  186. ^ a b "The Megazone Game Guide". Mega Zone. No. 42. Elwood, Vic.: Megazone Publications. August 1994. p. 19.
  187. ^ a b "Be-Mega Hot Menu: Moon Dancer 妖精王の帰還". Beep! MegaDrive [ja] (in Japanese). No. 4. SoftBank Creative. November 1989. pp. 28–29.
  188. ^ "Moon Dancer". Beep! MegaDrive [ja] (in Japanese). No. 2. SoftBank Creative. September 1989. pp. 67–69.
  189. ^ "Moon Dancer". Beep! MegaDrive [ja] (in Japanese). No. 6. SoftBank Creative. March 1990. pp. 52–53.
  190. ^ "名作アルバム -『アドバンスド大戦略 ドイツ電撃作戦』" (in Japanese). Sega. February 4, 2004. p. 2. Archived from the original on 2013-11-09. Retrieved 2020-12-07.
  191. ^ a b c "GameSpy - PreViews: World of Trolls / Motor Mania". Mega Zone. No. 40. Elwood, Vic.: Megazone Publications. June 1994. pp. 15, 16.
  192. ^ p1pkin (April 20, 2012). "[Code Source] Mr Nutz 2 MD". ASSEMblergames.com. p. 5. Retrieved 2020-12-07.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  193. ^ "CVG Work in Progress: Are you Tuff Enuff? - Mr. Tuff". Computer and Video Games. No. 151. EMAP. June 1994. p. 34.
  194. ^ a b Link (March 15, 2013). "Rare 90s Unreleased Video Game Manuscript for SEGA GENESIS Mutant Speed Demons". GameSniped. Archived from the original on 2020-10-25. Retrieved 2020-12-07.
  195. ^ sn0zc0r3 (June 3, 2009). "Mutant League Speed Demons for Sega Genesis". Digital Press. Retrieved 2020-12-07.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  196. ^ "Sega Sector - Ninja Gaiden IV". GameFan. Vol. 1, no. 1. DieHard Gamers Club. October 1992. p. 23.
  197. ^ "Network Charts". GamesMaster. No. 1. Future Publishing. January 1993. pp. 14–15.
  198. ^ Menier, Marc (February 1993). "Megadrive Review - Ninja Gaiden". Consoles + [fr] (in French). No. 17. M.E.R.7 [fr]. p. 73.
  199. ^ "On Location: Accolade - DNAction: The New Breed". GamePro. No. 56. IDG. March 1994. p. 29.
  200. ^ a b Mortlock, Dean (September 1994). "Diary Dates - In the pipeline; Psygnosis: Resq". Sega Power. No. 58. Future Publishing. pp. 12, 14.
  201. ^ "Games World Special: The New Breed". Games World. No. 1. Paragon Publishing. July 1994. pp. 58–65.
  202. ^ Hickman, Lucy (July 1994). "Work In Progress: The New Breed". Mean Machines Sega. No. 21. EMAP. pp. 16–17.
  203. ^ a b "16-Bit Fun - Novità radicali distructtive per". Mega Console [it] (in Italian). No. 11. Futura Publishing. January 1995. pp. 14–17.
  204. ^ "Actualités Internationales - Heavy Machinery (Mega Drive et 32X)". CD Consoles (in French). No. 10. Pressimage. September 1995. p. 16.
  205. ^ a b "Incoming!". Sega Visions. No. 20. IDG. February–March 1993. p. 100.
  206. ^ Horowitz, Ken (February 1, 2005). "Interview: Kevin McGrath (Electronic Arts Programmer)". Sega-16. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  207. ^ Battison, Jamie (June 11, 2018). "RVG Interviews – Marc Ericksen". Retro Video Gamer. Zaps Media. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  208. ^ Whitehouse, Rich (November 20, 2020). "Sega VR Revived: Emulating an Unreleased Genesis Accessory". Video Game History Foundation. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  209. ^ "International Outlook: Flair - Oscar (SNES)". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 52. Sendai Publishing. November 1993. p. 94.
  210. ^ GeordieGames (December 30, 2012). Oscar - Sega Megadrive / Genesis. YouTube.
  211. ^ a b "Equipment Heavy: Outback Joey from HeartBeat". Sega Visions. No. 15. IDG. October–November 1993. pp. 106–108.
  212. ^ a b "Feature: Live Auf las Vegas - Stadt Der Spiele". MAN!AC [de] (in German). No. 5. Cybermedia. March 1994. pp. 6–15.
  213. ^ A. Drobile, James (September 14, 1995). "OUTWORLD 2375 AD - Trademark Details". Justia. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  214. ^ a b "Incoming". Sega Visions. No. 25. IDG. September 1995. p. 96.
  215. ^ Egan, Tracy (January 1, 1995). "TIME WARNER INTERACTIVE PROJECTS 3D REALISTIC GOLF ENVIRONMENT ON THE SEGA(TM) GENESIS". TheFreeLibrary.com. PR Newswire. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  216. ^ a b "News: Raving Blinder". Mean Machines Sega. No. 15. EMAP. January 1994. pp. 10–16.
  217. ^ a b Schenck, Tom (May 17, 1994). "misc.jobs.resumes › Multi-media/Games programmer". Google Groups. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  218. ^ "Sega Pro News Scoop - FrontLine". Sega Pro. No. 31. Paragon Publishing. April 1994. pp. 6–13.
  219. ^ a b c Gurka, John (August 1993). "Fact-Files: Pit Fighter II". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 49. Sendai Publishing. pp. 126–127.
  220. ^ a b "Short ProShots: Genesis". GamePro. No. 51. IDG. October 1993. pp. 148–150.
  221. ^ "Behind the Scenes: Plok". GamesTM: Jump! The Greatest Platformers Of All Time. Imagine Publishing. 2014. pp. 6–11.
  222. ^ "DHNN: An Interview With Software Creations". GameFan. Vol. 2, no. 5. DieHard Gamers Club. April 1994. p. 12.
  223. ^ a b c "More Up 'n' Coming Titles". Mega. No. 18. Future Publishing. March 1994. p. 93.
  224. ^ a b "News: CES Showtime". Mean Machines Sega. No. 17. EMAP. March 1994. pp. 10–22.
  225. ^ a b "파워볼 AD2001". Gameworld (in Korean). No. 54. Mirae Sidae. January 1995.
  226. ^ Derboo, Sam (March 2014). "A History of Korean Gaming: Interview With Jason Park". Hardcore Gaming 101. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  227. ^ Kalata, Kurt (August 8, 2017). "Power Drift". Hardcore Gaming 101. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  228. ^ a b c d Nick; Mortlock, Dean (October 1996). "Review Round Up - Mega Drive: Whizz / Power Piggs / Prince of Persia 2". Sega Power. No. 84. Future Publishing. pp. 52–53.
  229. ^ Evilhamwizard (April 30, 2016). "News/Prince of Persia 2 MD". Hidden Palace. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  230. ^ "프린세스 파이터". Gameworld (in Korean). No. 47. Mirae Sidae. June 1994. p. 54.
  231. ^ a b c d Bech, Joergen. "Job Experience: Protector - Introduction". JB's home on the Web. Archived from the original on 2006-04-30. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  232. ^ a b Buchanan, Adam (October 7, 2015). "Unreleased Mega Drive Port Of 'Putty Squad' ROM Leaked Online". RetroCollect. Archived from the original on 2015-10-09. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  233. ^ My Life in Gaming (May 19, 2019). M2: Complete Works / MY LIFE IN GAMING (8min 32sec). YouTube. Retrieved 2020-06-24.
  234. ^ a b "ProPreview: Ragnarok (Mega Drive)". Sega Pro. No. 10. Paragon Publishing. August 1992. p. 22.
  235. ^ a b "ProPreview: Spaced Out - Ragnarok (Mega Drive/Game Gear)". Sega Pro. No. 13. Paragon Publishing. November 1992. p. 21.
  236. ^ "News: All Aboard!". MegaTech. No. 3. EMAP. March 1992. p. 10.
  237. ^ "「スラップファイト3671」開発日誌 Beep21出張版 #0". Beep21 (in Japanese). note. January 28, 2022. Archived from the original on 2022-01-29. Retrieved 2022-01-29.
  238. ^ Massey, Tom (May 3, 2015). "Death from Above: The making of Slap Fight MD". Eurogamer. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  239. ^ D (April 14, 2008). "Rap Basketball [Cancelled – SNES / Mega Drive / Genesis]". Unseen64. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  240. ^ a b "Road Busters; Be-Mega Hot Menu: Road Busters". Beep! MegaDrive [ja] (in Japanese). No. 12. SoftBank Creative. September 1990. pp. 14–15, 34–35.
  241. ^ a b "Fact-Files - Genesis: Road Riot 4WD". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 41. Sendai Publishing. December 1992. p. 198.
  242. ^ CRV (November 26, 2008). "Interview:Kevin Seghetti". Game Developer Research Institute. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  243. ^ "Thomas Schenck". LinkedIn. Microsoft. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  244. ^ monokoma (October 30, 2010). "Rocket Rescue [SNES MD GEN – Cancelled]". Unseen64. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  245. ^ "Goodbye Soft". Gamengai. Archived from the original on 2019-11-22. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  246. ^ Foley, David (January 17, 1997). "David Foley, Resume': Work Experience - 1983-Present Foley Hi-Tech (Founder)". David Foley, President. FHT Development Corporation. Archived from the original on 1997-02-10. Retrieved 2020-12-03.
  247. ^ a b Horowitz, Ken (April 14, 2006). "Interview: Scott Berfield (SOA Producer)". Sega-16. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  248. ^ "Sega Pro News Scoop: Japan News - Nip Bits". Sega Pro. No. 32. Paragon Publishing. May 1994. pp. 12–13.
  249. ^ "WMBM-0022~4 | NAXAT SOFT SHOOTING COLLECTION". vgmdb.net. VGMdb. Archived from the original on 2013-01-08. Retrieved 2020-12-09. (Translation by Shmuplations. Archived 2017-08-11 at the Wayback Machine).
  250. ^ "New Release Scramble - 洗脳ゲームTEKIPAKI(テキパキ)". Beep! MegaDrive [ja] (in Japanese). No. 38. SoftBank Creative. November 1992. p. 48.
  251. ^ "News - Previews: Teri Paki (Megadrive/Visco)". Joypad [fr] (in French). No. 14. Yellow Media [fr]. November 1992. p. 16.
  252. ^ Reptiles C (September 15, 2014). 販促ビデオ MD 【未発売】洗脳ゲームTEKI・PAKI TEKI PAKI GENESIS PV. YouTube. Archived from the original on 13 August 2019. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  253. ^ Barone (April 21, 2016). "Where is Teki-Paki?". Sega-16. vBulletin. Archived from the original on 2022-12-04. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  254. ^ "News: Sensible Sign Up With Virgin". Sega Magazine. No. 4. EMAP. April 1994. p. 11.
  255. ^ a b "I'll Be There, Around Every Corner In Every Room As Inevitable As Your Guilty Conscience - The Shadow". Computer and Video Games. No. 156. Future Publishing. November 1994. p. 27.
  256. ^ Brømba (January 1995). "Konsolowy Świat - Wieści ze świata grania". Top Secret (in Polish). No. 34. Bajtek Publishing House. p. 57.
  257. ^ Furniss, Matt (February 8, 2010). "Shadow of the Beast". Sega-16. vBulletin. p. 2. Archived from the original on 2014-08-04. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  258. ^ Day, Ashley (December 4, 2008). "The History of Shining Force". Retro Gamer. No. 58. Imagine Publishing. p. 70.
  259. ^ a b drx (September 24, 2007). "Unreleased demo: Ship". Hidden Palace. Archived from the original on 2007-10-25. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  260. ^ a b drx (March 5, 2008). "Unreleased: Slam - Shaq vs. the Legends". Hidden Palace. Archived from the original on 2008-03-13. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  261. ^ a b "News: TV Terrors". Mean Machines Sega. No. 20. EMAP. June 1994. p. 15.
  262. ^ Hinman, Catherine (May 23, 1993). "A SNOW WHITE FOR THE '90S". Orlando Sentinel. Tribune Publishing. Retrieved 2020-12-10.
  263. ^ "Lo Más Nuevo - Sega Mega Drive: Soccer Kid – Un pelotazo a tiempo..." Hobby Consolas (in Spanish). No. 38. Hobby Press. November 1994. p. 155.
  264. ^ a b c G., Evan (April 1, 2012). "Socks the Cat Rocks the Hill". Snes Central. Retrieved 2020-12-11.
  265. ^ a b Cifaldi, Frank (February 22, 2010). "Spun Out: The Sonic Games You Never Played". UGO.com. UGO Entertainment. Archived from the original on 2010-04-29. Retrieved 2021-02-26.
  266. ^ "The greatest Sega games that never got released". 10 January 2014.
  267. ^ a b Mike (2001). "Sonic Crackers (Unreleased, SEGA Genesis) - The Origins of Sonic Crackers". Nintendo Player. Present Nintendo Player. Archived from the original on 2013-10-19. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  268. ^ Fahs, Travis (May 29, 2008). "Sonic X-Treme Revisited – Saturn Feature at IGN". IGN. Ziff Davis. Archived from the original on July 12, 2017. Retrieved April 30, 2014.
  269. ^ a b Mizell, Leslie (February 1994). "Preview: Speed Racer (In Development)". Game Players. No. 37. Signal Research. pp. 32–34.
  270. ^ a b "Megadrive Preview: Speed Racer". Mean Machines Sega. No. 20. EMAP. June 1994. pp. 90–91.
  271. ^ Perez, George (August 27, 2020). "Sonic 2 ex-artist shows off unapproved SEGA pitch for 'Spellcaster' fighting game". SEGAbits. Retrieved 2020-12-10.
  272. ^ Horowitz, Ken (April 3, 2007). "Interview: Chris Senn (STI Artist)". Sega-16. Retrieved 2020-12-10.
  273. ^ "Tom Payne and the Box of Sonic 2 Development Disks". MegaBites. April 19, 2019. Archived from the original on 2020-12-01. Retrieved 2020-12-03.
  274. ^ Chalk, Andy (January 6, 2023). "Awesome Games Done Quick 2023 features Steven Seagal beating up guys real fast in a never-released game". PC Gamer. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  275. ^ a b "Megaconsole International News Network: Steven Seagal - The Game". Mega Console [it] (in Italian). No. 4. Futura Publishing. May 1994. p. 16.
  276. ^ a b "Stone Protectors - SEGA Genesis Unreleased Prototype!!". Nintendo Player. Present Nintendo Player. 2010. Archived from the original on 2010-08-05. Retrieved 2020-12-10.
  277. ^ a b Baird, Scott (January 2, 2020). "A Prototype Of Super Star Wars For The Sega Mega Drive Has Been Found - Super Star Wars was originally released for the Super Nintendo in 1992, but there were plans to port the game to the Sega Mega Drive in Europe". TheGamer. Retrieved 2020-12-10.
  278. ^ a b "ProNews: Street Fighter II, from Game Screen to Silver Screen". GamePro. No. 49. IDG. August 1993. p. 144.
  279. ^ a b LaMancha, Manny (February 1994). "Hot At The Arcades: Survival Arts (By American Sammy)". GamePro. No. 56. IDG. p. 33.
  280. ^ a b Buchanan, Adam (November 14, 2010). "Unreleased Sega Megadrive game Swamp Thing Prototype ROM dumped". RetroCollect. Archived from the original on 2017-01-13. Retrieved 2020-12-11.
  281. ^ a b GameHut (August 9, 2018). Madagascar's Cancelled Party Game. YouTube.
  282. ^ Merritt, Steve (July 1995). "News: Kangaroo Court". Mean Machines Sega. No. 33. EMAP. pp. 16–17.
  283. ^ Sol, Bruno (April 1993). "Lo Más Nuevo - Megadrive: Campeones - Tecmo Cup Soccer". Hobby Consolas (in Spanish). No. 19. Hobby Press. pp. 74–77.
  284. ^ a b Montón, Raúl (December 15, 2009). "Las Joyas Perdidas: Sega Mega Drive (Parte 2)". El Blog de "The Punisher" (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-12-11.
  285. ^ a b "New Release Scramble: バトルスマッシュ / 天空烈伝 武蔵". Beep! MegaDrive [ja] (in Japanese). No. 31. SoftBank Creative. April 1992. pp. 43–48. Archived from the original on 2020-12-05. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  286. ^ a b "New Release Scramble: 天空烈伝 武蔵". Beep! MegaDrive [ja] (in Japanese). No. 33. SoftBank Creative. April 1992. pp. 44–47.
  287. ^ a b "「ラッシング・ビート」など，ジャレコのSFCサウンドを収録した4枚組CDが登場". 4Gamer.net (in Japanese). Aetas Inc. February 18, 2015. Archived from the original on 2015-02-22. Retrieved 2020-12-10.
  288. ^ a b "SUPER Rom Cassette Disc In JALECO (4枚組)". Clarice Shop (in Japanese). City Connection. March 2015. Archived from the original on 2015-03-17. Retrieved 2020-12-10.
  289. ^ "未発売タイトル「ソルダム」「P-47」もプレイ可能！「ジャレコ展 -ジャレコ・アーカイブズ発売記念展示イベント-」が12月10日・11日に開催". Gamer (in Japanese). ixll Co., Ltd. November 28, 2016. Archived from the original on 2016-12-11. Retrieved 2020-12-10.
  290. ^ Kouichi, Totsuka (December 14, 2016). "幻の未発売タイトルも遊べた"ジャレコゲーム史"の棚卸し！ ゲストトークでは当時の秘話も！ ジャレコ展リポート". Famitsu (in Japanese). Gzbrain. Archived from the original on 2016-12-15. Retrieved 2020-12-10.
  291. ^ a b "Micro Reviews - Genesis: Time Trax". VideoGames - The Ultimate Gaming Magazine. No. 67. Larry Flynt Publications. August 1994. p. 82.
  292. ^ Nolan, Matt (July 8, 2013). "Time Trax: Unreleased Genesis Title!!!". SegaAge. Bucket Head Media, LLC. Archived from the original on 2017-06-24. Retrieved 2020-12-04.
  293. ^ a b "News: Carnage Hall". Sega Power. No. 46. Future Publishing. September 1993. p. 13.
  294. ^ Wilson, Jason (November 25, 2010). "FS: Genesis/SNES/32x PROTO MADNESS!". NintendoAge. Bucket Head Media, LLC. Archived from the original on 18 July 2015. Retrieved 2020-12-11.
  295. ^ Perez, George (August 17, 2020). "Sega Technical Institute's Canceled "Treasure Tails" For SEGA Genesis / Mega Drive Screenshots Hit The Net". SEGAbits. Retrieved 2020-12-10.
  296. ^ a b "A Show Of Force - Bits And Bobs". Mega Action. No. 6. Europress Interactive. November 1993. pp. 46–47.
  297. ^ "Get Knocked Flat On Your Glass". Game Players. No. 35. Signal Research. December 1993. p. 19.
  298. ^ a b "New Release Scramble: 牛若丸三郎太物語 - ２４時間戦えますか？". Beep! MegaDrive [ja] (in Japanese). No. 16. SoftBank Creative. January 1991. p. 42.
  299. ^ a b "Coming Soon MD: 牛若丸三郎太物語～２４時間戦えますか？". Mega Drive Fan [ja] (in Japanese). No. 15. Tokuma Shoten. April 1991. p. 121.
  300. ^ "Entertainment USA: Release Rundown - Mega Drive". Raze. No. 4. Newsfield. February 1991. p. 15.
  301. ^ a b "Winter Consumer Electronic Show: Entertainment Software "On The Pass Line" - New Computer Games at the Winter Consumer Electronics Show — Making a Competition". Computer Gaming World (in Japanese). No. 68. Russell Sipe. February 1990. p. 42.
  302. ^ Jones, Darran (November 26, 2015). "The Making of: Walker". Retro Gamer. No. 149. Imagine Publishing. pp. 70–74.
  303. ^ Ippisch, Hans (April 1994). "Special: Psygnosis Push! - Walker / More Hits!!: Globdule". Sega Magazin [de] (in German). No. 5. Computec. p. 96.
  304. ^ a b Baran, Andrew; LeFebvre, Mark; Desmond, Mike; Williams, Ken (December 1995). "Review Crew - Genesis - Waterworld". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 77. Sendai Publishing. p. 44.
  305. ^ a b "Product Catalogue - Platform: Genesis - World Championship Wrestling". Beam Software. 1997. Archived from the original on 1997-06-07.
  306. ^ "Short ProShots: Shipping in January - Genesis". GamePro. No. 54. IDG. January 1994. p. 218.
  307. ^ "GameSpy - PreViews: The Castle Game (Working Title)". Mega Zone. No. 39. Elwood, Vic.: Megazone Publications. May 1994. p. 16.
  308. ^ "MegaTech Spycam Update: Top Hat - Psygnosis". MegaTech. No. 25. EMAP. January 1994. p. 31.
  309. ^ a b Obliterator (November 1994). "Alexey Pajitnov, creator of Tetris®, dares you to Get Snake Bit - WildSnake". GamePro. No. 64. IDG. p. 39.
  310. ^ a b "Hit me! Das 16-Bit-As Für Matchwinner Spiel Auf Satz Und Sieg". Play Time [de] (in German). No. 27. Computec. September 1993. p. 13.
  311. ^ a b "News: EA Unveil Wing Commander". Sega Magazine. No. 5. EMAP. May 1994. p. 14.
  312. ^ a b "CVG Coming Soon: Wing Commander (Mega Drive/EA)". Computer and Video Games. No. 151. EMAP. June 1994. p. 14.
  313. ^ "Up 'n' Coming - September". Mega. No. 20. Future Publishing. July 1994. p. 85.
  314. ^ a b c "News: Codies Aim For Goal". Sega Magazine. No. 2. EMAP. February 1994. p. 9.
  315. ^ "Sega Gamers' Day - X-Women". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 87. Ziff Davis. October 1996. p. 114.
  316. ^ pt (June 8, 2004). X-Women (GEN). Internet Archive. Archived from the original on July 13, 2017. Retrieved 2019-11-29.
  317. ^ Ramirez, Dan (December 13, 2013). "Interview: John Pedigo (SOA Associate Producer)". sega-16.com. Archived from the original on 2019-07-18. Retrieved 2020-12-10.
  318. ^ Mansfield, Dylan (April 14, 2019). "Clockwork Tortoise: The European Superteam". Gaming Alexandria. Archived from the original on 2019-10-14. Retrieved 2020-12-10.
  319. ^ a b c Harris, Steve (April 1990). "Outpost: Genesis - Genesis Games Getting Even Better!". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 9. Sendai Publishing. pp. 73–77.
  320. ^ "News: Seeking Asylum". Mean Machines Sega. No. 31. EMAP. May 1995. p. 14.
  321. ^ "Newsbox: Zeewolf". Sega Magazin [de] (in German). No. 19. Computec. June 1995. p. 6.
  322. ^ a b Wallett, Adrian (April 13, 2018). "Frederic Houde (Ubisoft) – Interview". arcadeattack.co.uk. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  323. ^ a b monokoma (November 4, 2019). "Zodiac (Ubisoft) [Sega Mega Drive – Cancelled]". Unseen64. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  324. ^ Frederic HOUDE (January 15, 2013). Zodiac Test Emul. YouTube.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_cancelled_Sega_Genesis_games&oldid=1229951293"