Video Games > Legacy Systems
1. Sega Master System II: Released in 1990, the Sega Master System II was a redesigned version of the original Sega Master System console. It featured a smaller form factor, redesigned controllers, and a built-in RF switch. It was compatible with all Master System games and featured a composite video output.
2. Sega Master System III: Released in 1991, the Master System III was the last console released in the Master System line. It featured a redesigned case, a smaller form factor, and an improved version of the Sega Control Stick. It was compatible with all Master System games and featured a composite video output.
3. Sega Mark III: Released in 1985, the Mark III was the first console released in the Master System line. It featured a redesigned controller, a built-in RF switch, and a cartridge slot. It was compatible with all Master System games and featured a composite video output.
4. Sega Game Gear: Released in 1990, the Game Gear was a handheld version of the Master System. It featured a 3.2 inch color LCD screen, a built-in speaker, and a cartridge slot. It was compatible with all Master System games and featured a composite video output.
5. Sega Power Base Converter: Released in 1993, the Power Base Converter was an adapter for the Sega Genesis that allowed it to play Master System games. It featured a redesigned controller, a built-in RF switch, and a cartridge slot. It was compatible with all Master System games and featured a composite video output.
6. Sega Flashback: Released in 2005, the Flashback was a plug-and-play version of the Master System. It featured a redesigned controller, a built-in RF switch, and a cartridge slot. It was compatible with all Master System games and featured a composite video output.
7. Sega Master System Wondermega: Released in 1992, the Wondermega was a combination of the Master System and the Mega Drive. It featured a redesigned case, a built-in CD-ROM drive, and a cartridge slot. It was compatible with all Master System games and featured a composite video output.
8. Sega Mega-CD: Released in 1991, the Mega-CD was an add-on for the Mega Drive that allowed it to play CD-ROM games. It featured a redesigned case, a built-in CD-ROM drive, and a cartridge slot. It was compatible with all Master System games and featured a composite video output.
9. Sega Mega Adapter: Released in 1994, the Mega Adapter was an adapter for the Sega Genesis that allowed it to play Mega Drive and Master System games. It featured a redesigned controller, a built-in RF switch, and a cartridge slot. It was compatible with all Master System games and featured a composite video output.
10. Sega CDX: Released in 1994, the CDX was a combination of the Mega Drive and the Mega-CD. It featured a redesigned case, a built-in CD-ROM drive, and a cartridge slot. It was compatible with all Master System games and featured a composite video output.