1991 introductions

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 82. Chapters: Super Nintendo Entertainment System, GSM, PowerPC, Mega-CD, CD-i, PowerBook, Mega Drive, SuperBrawl, PowerBook 100, Super Robot Wars, Atmosfear, PowerBuilder, Overlander, Nightmare, 253 series, Narita Express, Sega TeraDrive, Puyo Puyo, Area codes 310 and 424, Dian Alberts, Cessna CitationJet, Reptar, Duke Nukem, Chuckie Finster, Commodore CDTV, Barcode Battler, Bill Swerski's Superfans, ZZT-oop, Capital Connection, Tokyo Metro 9000 series, Chuo Liner, Lifeline Express, PowerBook 100 series, Angelica Pickles, Toei 12-000 series, Tobu 200 series, Sun Chips, New Zealand one dollar coin, Teen Spirit, 207 series, Honeycrisp, .ag, Crocodile Dentist, Century Gothic, Narmada Express, Flag of the Brussels-Capital Region, Pleter 91 submachine gun, Z-variant, Indore - Hazrat Nizamuddin Express, Chichibu Railway 2000 series, Kodak DCS 100, Hoefler Text, Finland's Official List, Exocet, BMW M51, D-3, Duration calculus, Excel, Panchvalley Express, Cray C90, Tornado Rex, Airport Narita. Excerpt: The Mega Drive Mega Doraibu) is a fourth-generation video game console released by Sega in Japan in 1988 and Europe, Australia and other PAL regions in 1990. The console was released in North America in 1989 under the name Sega Genesis, as Sega was unable to secure legal rights to the Mega Drive name in that region. The Mega Drive was Sega's third home console and the successor to the Sega Master System, with which it is electronically compatible. The Mega Drive was the first of its generation to achieve notable market share in Europe and North America. The Mega Drive was originally launched to compete with the Nintendo Entertainment System and NEC's PC-Engine. Two years later, Nintendo released the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, and the competition between the two would dominate the 16-bit era of video gaming. The Mega Drive began production in Japan in 1988 and ended with the last new licensed game being released in 2002 in Brazil. The Mega Drive is Sega's most successful console; though Sega has never released a total sales figure quote, sales estimates range from 29 million to over 40.8 million. The console and its games continue to be popular among fans, collectors, retro gamers, emulation enthusiasts and the fan translation scene. There are also several indie game developers continuing to produce games for the console. Many games have been re-released in compilations for newer consoles and/or offered for download on various online services, such as Wii Virtual Console, Xbox Live Arcade, PlayStation Network and Steam. In 2009, IGN named the console the fifth greatest video game console, out of a field of 25. The original Mega Drive logoAlthough the Sega Master System was a success in Europe, and later also Brazil, it failed to ignite much interest in the North American or Japanese markets, which, by the mid-to-late 1980s, were both dominated by Nintendo's large market shares. Meanwhile in the arcades, the Sega System 16 had become a success. Hayao Nakayam