List of SG-1000 games

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The Sega SG-1000 had 80 officially licensed games and 24 programs released. Additionally, there are 12 games and 19 programs released by John Sands Electronics.

Sega SG-1000/SC-3000 series Cartridge Game List

Title
[1]
Developer Publisher JP
[2]
AUS NZ
Borderline Compile Sega March 1984 1984 1984
The Castle Sega Sega 1986 Unreleased Unreleased
Champion Baseball Sega Sega October 1983 1984 1984
Champion Boxing Sega Sega October 1984[a] Unreleased January 1985[3]
Champion Golf Sega Sega March 1984[b] June 1984 June 1984[4]
Champion Pro Wrestling Sega Sega March 1985 Unreleased Unreleased
Champion Soccer Sega Sega November 1984 Unreleased Unreleased
Champion Tennis Sega Sega August 1983 November 1983 November 1983[5]
Congo Bongo Sega Sega July 15, 1983 November 1983 November 1983[5]
Exerion Sega Sega March 1984 June 1984 June 1984[4]
Flicky Sega Sega December 1984 Unreleased February 1985[3]
Girl's Garden Sega Sega January 1985 Unreleased Unreleased
GP World Sega Sega April 1985 Unreleased Unreleased
Golgo 13 Sega Sega April 1984 Unreleased Unreleased
Home Mahjong Sega Sega December 1984 Unreleased Unreleased
Hustle Chumy Compile
Sega
Sega November 1984 Unreleased Unreleased
Hyper Sports Sega Sega April 1985 Unreleased Unreleased
Lode Runner Sega Sega September 1984 Unreleased January 1985[3]
Loretta no Shōzō: Sherlock Holmes Sega Sega February 18, 1987[1] Unreleased Unreleased
Mahjong Sega Sega July 15, 1983 Unreleased Unreleased
Monaco GP Sega Sega December 1983[c] 1984 1984
N-Sub Compile Sega July 15, 1983 November 1983 November 1983[5]
Orguss Sega Sega May 1984 November 1984 February 1985[3]
Othello Sega Sega July 1985 Unreleased Unreleased
Pacar Sega Sega November 1983 1984 1984
Pachinko Sega Sega December 1983 Unreleased Unreleased
Pachinko II Sega Sega April 1984 Unreleased Unreleased
Pop Flamer Sega Sega November 1983 1984 1984
Safari Hunting Compile Sega August 1983 November 1983 November 1983[5]
Safari Race Sega Sega July 1984 November 1984 January 1985[3]
Sega Flipper
Video FlipperNZ
Sega Sega October 1983 1984 1984
Sega-Galaga Sega Sega November 1983 Unreleased Unreleased
Serizawa Hachidan no Tsume Shōgi Sega Sega July 15, 1983 Unreleased Unreleased
Shinnyū Shain Tōru-kun Sega Sega April 1985 Unreleased Unreleased
Sindbad Mystery Sega Sega January 1984 1984 1984
Space Invaders Sega Sega June 1985 Unreleased Unreleased
Space Slalom Sega Sega December 1983 Unreleased Unreleased
Star Force Sega Sega May 1985[d] Unreleased Unreleased
Star Jacker Sega Sega July 15, 1983 November 1983 November 1983[5]
Uranai Angel Cutie Sega Sega December 1984 Unreleased Unreleased
Yamato Sega Sega July 15, 1983 November 1983 November 1983[5]
Zaxxon Sega Sega February 1985 Unreleased Unreleased
Zippy Race Sega Sega March 1984[e] Unreleased Unreleased

Othello Multivision Cartridge List

The Othello Multivision is a licensed variant of the SG-1000 console, manufactured by Tsukuda Original and fully compatible with the SG-1000, and was released only in Japan. The console comes with a copy of the game Othello (which is not to be confused with the earlier listed title which differs from the 1985 cartridge title Sega did) built into the unit, and eight additional titles were released by Tsukuda Original.

Software Title Developer Publisher JP
[2]
007 James Bond Tsukuda Original Tsukuda Original December 1984
Challenge Derby Tsukuda Original Tsukuda Original June 1984
Guzzler Tsukuda Original Tsukuda Original October 1983
Okamoto Ayako no Match Play Golf Tsukuda Original Tsukuda Original July 1984
Q*bert Tsukuda Original Tsukuda Original October 1983
Sannin Mahjong Tsukuda Original Tsukuda Original May 1984
Space Armor Tsukuda Original Tsukuda Original December 1984
Space Mountain Tsukuda Original Tsukuda Original May 1984

Sega SG-1000/SC-3000 series My Card Game List

A 'Card Catcher' is an adapter to use card software distributed on Sega's My Card format. It is inserted into the Cartridge Slot. Because there is no card slot on the SG-1000/SC-3000 series, or the Mark II it is a necessary adapter (a card slot is built into the SEGA Mark III/Master System). A 'Card Catcher' attached version existed in the first limited edition of Dragon Wang and Zoom 909.

Title
[1]
Developer Publisher JP
[6]
Bank Panic Sega Sega September 1985
The Black Onyx Sega Sega 1987
Bomb Jack Sega Sega December 1985
C-So! Compile Sega February 1986
Chack'n Pop Sega Sega September 1985
Champion Billiards Compile Sega 1986
Champion Boxing Sega Sega 1985
Champion Golf Sega Sega 1985
Champion Ice Hockey Sega Sega December 1985
Champion Kendo Sega Sega April 1986
Championship Lode Runner Compile Sega December 1985
Choplifter Compile Sega July 1985
Doki Doki Penguin Land Sega Sega July 1985
Dragon Wang Sega Sega July 1985
Drol Sega Sega October 1985
Elevator Action Sega Sega November 1985
Gulkave Compile Sega 1986
Hang-On II Sega Sega December 1985
H.E.R.O. Sega Sega December 1985
Monaco GP Sega Sega 1985
Ninja Princess Sega Sega February 1986
Pitfall II: Lost Caverns Sega Sega July 1985
Rock n' Bolt Sega Sega November 1985
Sokoban Sega Sega December 1985
Star Force Sega Sega 1985
Super Tank Sega Sega 1986
Wonder Boy Sega Sega 1986
Zippy Race Sega Sega 1985
Zoom 909 Sega Sega July 1985

Sega CAI Software (for SC-3000 series or SG-1000 series + SK-1100)

Title
[1]
Developer Publisher Released
Chuugaku Hisshuu Eibunpou (Chuugaku 1-Nen) Sega Sega 1983
Chuugaku Hisshuu Eibunpou (Chuugaku 2-Nen) Sega Sega 1983
Chuugaku Hisshuu Eisakubun (Chuugaku 1-Nen) Sega Sega 1983
Chuugaku Hisshuu Eisakubun (Chuugaku 2-Nen) Sega Sega 1983
Chuugaku Hisshuu Eitango (Chuugaku 1-Nen) Sega Sega 1983
Chuugaku Hisshuu Eitango (Chuugaku 2-Nen) Sega Sega 1983
Kagaku (Gensokigou Master) Sega Sega 1983
Music Mitec Sega 1983
Nihonshi Nenpyou Sega Sega 1983
Sekaishi Nenpyou (Monbushou Shidouyouryou Junkyo) Sega Sega 1983
Tanoshī Sansū (Shōgaku 4-Nensei-jō) Sega Sega 1983
Tanoshī Sansū (Shōgaku 4-Nensei-ka) Sega Sega 1984
Tanoshī Sansū (Shōgaku 5-Nensei-jō) Sega Sega 1984
Tanoshī Sansū (Shōgaku 5-Nensei-ka) Sega Sega 1984
Tanoshī Sansū (Shōgaku 6-Nensei-jō) Sega Sega 1984
Tanoshī Sansū (Shōgaku 6-Nensei-ka) Sega Sega 1984

BASIC cartridge

Title
[1]
Developer Publisher Released
BASIC Level II A Mitech Sega 1983
BASIC Level II B Mitech Sega 1983
BASIC Level III A Mitech Sega 1983
BASIC Level III B Mitech Sega 1983
BASIC SK-III Mitech Sega 1983
Home BASIC Mitech Sega 1985
Home BASIC Level II B Mitech Sega 1985

Other

Title Developer Publisher JP
[2]
TV Oekaki Sega Sega 1985

The drawing/painting program TV Oekaki (Eng. trans.: "TV Doodler" or "TV Scribbler") uses a drawing tablet that connects directly to the cartridge.

John Sands Electronics SC-3000 Cassettes List

Title Developer Publisher AUS NZ
Addition Tutor John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1983 1984
Alpha Alphabet Wayne G. Richmond John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Australian General Knowledge Tutor John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Australian Geography Tutor John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1983 Unreleased
Blackjack John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics August 1984 Unreleased
Demon Division Pyramid Software John Sands Electronics 1983 Unreleased
Dragonquest Hercules Gunter John Sands Electronics July 1984 Unreleased
Division Tutor John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1983 Unreleased
Environoid John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Flashword 1 John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Flashword 2 John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Heroic Quest John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Ice Cream Stall Pyramid Software John Sands Electronics August 1984 Unreleased
Keyboard Learning Program John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1983 Unreleased
Learning the Alphabet John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1984 1984
Learning to Count John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1984 1984
Marauding Multiplication Pyramid Software John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Metric Mentals Wayne G. Richmond John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Multiplication Tutor John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1984 1984
Reverso Gold Record Software John Sands Electronics August 1984 Unreleased
Roman Numbers-Up Wayne G. Richmond John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Satellite Subtraction Pyramid Software John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Solar Conquest Programming Concepts John Sands Electronics July 1984 Unreleased
Spelling Tutor John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1983 1984
Spellomatic 1 Wayne G. Richmond John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Spellomatic 2 Wayne G. Richmond John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Subtraction Tutor John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1983 1984
Tank Addition Pyramid Software John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Watch Me Draw John Sands Electronics John Sands Electronics 1984 1984
Whiz Kid Mental Arithmetic Wayne G. Richmond John Sands Electronics 1984 Unreleased
Word Block Creative Print Ideas John Sands Electronics August 1984 Unreleased

Notes

  1. ^ Also released as a Sega Card for that region, although it would not come out as a Sega Card until 1985.
  2. ^ Also released as a Sega Card for that region, although it would not come out as a Sega Card until 1985.
  3. ^ Also released as a Sega Card for that region, although it would not come out as a Sega Card until 1985.
  4. ^ Also released as Sega Card for that region.
  5. ^ Also released as a Sega Card for that region, although it would not come out as a Sega Card until 1985.

References

  1. ^ a b c d e "Software List (Released by Sega)". セガ 製品情報サイト (in Japanese). Sega. Retrieved May 15, 2023.
  2. ^ a b c "Home Video Game Console(Japanese, top-right)". Game Machine Magazine 15th July '85. Amusement Press Inc., Osaka, Japan. 15 July 1985. Retrieved 25 August 2023.
  3. ^ a b c d e "Grandstand Leisure Limited Software". Sega Computer - Issue 4 - January/February 1985. Grandstand Leisure Limited. Retrieved 28 August 2024.
  4. ^ a b "Cassette Software". Sega Computer - Issue 1 - June 1984. Grandstand Leisure Limited. Retrieved 28 August 2024.
  5. ^ a b c d e f "Software Review Sega SC-3000 Game Cartridges". Computer Input. p. 23. Retrieved August 29, 2024.
  6. ^ "Home Video Game Console(Japanese, top-right)". Game Machine Magazine 1st May '86. Amusement Press Inc., Osaka, Japan. 1 May 1986. Retrieved 25 August 2023.
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