Posted in Retrocomputing Tagged decapped, fpga, genesis, mega drive, recreation, retrocomputing, sega, verilog ← Hackaday Podcast 230: Space Science, Superconductors, Supercaps, And Central Air ...

The Sega Genesis, a beloved console from the 1990s, might be long discontinued, but its legacy lives on. New development tools have made creating games for the platform easier than ever.

The sequel to Sega’s first retro mini console, the aptly named Sega Genesis Mini 2, will launch in North America on October 27th. Like its 2019 predecessor, the Sega Genesis Mini 2 is packed with ...

Sega has a new mini console, the Genesis Mini 2, that's an Amazon exclusive in the US. It costs $100, and comes with over 50 games. Is it worth it? As a gamer, likely not. As a Sega super-fan, it ...

Yup, the Pokémon developer made a game for the Sega Genesis, and it's great. It's a platform action game that's a little bit like Mega Man, a little bit like Sonic, and a whole lot of fun.

For the most part, they were the kinds of releases you’d find in other Sega collections. The Genesis Mini 2, meanwhile, has not only more games, with a total of 60, but also a greater variety.

Supports multiple Sega emulators, including Sega Genesis and Master Drive, Sega 32x, Sega CD, and Sega Saturn. It is one of the few emulators that work with Apple silicon and modern versions of macOS.