“We want you to make a sequel; we’ll get permission from Sega for you to do it”.
For a lot of diehard Dreamcast fans, 2001’s SEGAGAGA ranks as one of the most unique and fascinating titles released for the console.
Typically described online as “a role-playing simulation”, it sees players step into the shoes of Sega Taro, a young boy tasked with reviving Sega’s fortunes and helping it withstand competition from its evil rival, DOGMA — a parody of the PlayStation manufacturer Sony.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
“We want you to make a sequel; we’ll get permission from Sega for you to do it”.
For a lot of diehard Dreamcast fans, 2001’s SEGAGAGA ranks as one of the most unique and fascinating titles released for the console.
Typically described online as “a role-playing simulation”, it sees players step into the shoes of Sega Taro, a young boy tasked with reviving Sega’s fortunes and helping it withstand competition from its evil rival, DOGMA — a parody of the PlayStation manufacturer Sony.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
