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List of Master System games: Revision history


For any version listed below, click on its date to view it. For more help, see Help:Page history and Help:Edit summary. (cur) = difference from current version, (prev) = difference from preceding version, m = minor edit, → = section edit, ← = automatic edit summary

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16 September 2024

9 September 2024

18 August 2024

28 July 2024

23 July 2024

9 July 2024

5 July 2024

22 April 2024

16 April 2024

29 March 2024

12 March 2024

29 February 2024

18 February 2024

9 February 2024

5 February 2024

30 January 2024

22 January 2024

7 January 2024

  • curprev 22:5122:51, 7 January 202476.64.176.181 talk 56,387 bytes −10 GDRI's page for Sanritsu makes no mention of the SMS port of E-SWAT being a joint development. The closing credits doesn't suggest that Sega directly participated in the development of the port. The other SMS games developed by Sanritsu listed here doesn't show Sega as a co-developer for any them. undo

6 January 2024

1 January 2024

  • curprev 00:5700:57, 1 January 202476.64.176.181 talk 56,393 bytes −31 While there can certainly be more than one developer for a game, there can't be more than one publisher for a game in a given region (unless of course the game gets rereleased by another company). Yes, Tengen's name and logo is on the box art of the SMS version of Gauntlet. But that doesn't necessarily make it the publisher. undo

24 December 2023

17 December 2023

17 November 2023

29 October 2023

  • curprev 23:4923:49, 29 October 202370.52.95.83 talk 56,406 bytes 0 Moved Global Defense back to its rightful place. This is the English Wikipedia, not the Japanese Wikipedia. And this is the SMS version, not the arcade version. undo
  • curprev 19:2019:20, 29 October 202370.52.95.83 talk 56,406 bytes −16 Undid revision 1171771224 by NakhlaMan (talk) Source from Computer Entertainer here says March 1989. You're free to harmonize the release date at Lord of the Sword with the info here or leave it at April 1989 there with its EGM source. undo Tag: Undo
  • curprev 16:4116:41, 29 October 202370.52.95.83 talk 56,422 bytes 0 Same story as Kenseiden. Magazine announces in its mid-October 1988 edition that the game will be released in November. November 88 edition gets scanned on the web with the page for SMS releases cropped out. December 88 edition then reveals that Double Dragon/Phantasy Star were the only games released in November. I guess November 1988 can stay in the game's article to avoid WP:OR. But here, where we use all editions of the magazine as sources for all games, October 1988 is the way to go. undo
  • curprev 14:1614:16, 29 October 202370.52.95.83 talk 56,422 bytes 0 Will go with the game's article for the release date of the PAL version only. For North America, October 1988 is most likely the correct date as per previous edit. The page for SMS releases was missing on the November 1988 edition of Computer Entertainer which complicates things but October is the most likely release month based on the rationale of the March 8, 2023 edit summary. undo
  • curprev 14:0914:09, 29 October 202370.52.95.83 talk 56,422 bytes 0 Undid revision 1171772804 by NakhlaMan (talk) As per the rationale given here: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Master_System_games&diff=prev&oldid=1143615917 undo Tag: Undo

28 October 2023

  • curprev 23:4123:41, 28 October 202370.52.95.83 talk 56,422 bytes +9 Added Sega as co-developer for Super Monaco GP like all the rest of the SMS games programmed by Arc System Works. FYI, all the games on this page were featured on Arc System Work's 25th anniversary book whose list can be viewed here https://mevius.5ch.net/test/read.cgi/gsaloon/1319687863/409-411 . The book incorrectly lists the Genesis version of Michael Jackson's Moonwalker, instead of the SMS version, as developed by Arc System Works but otherwise everything you see here comes from the book. undo
  • curprev 23:1923:19, 28 October 202370.52.95.83 talk 56,413 bytes +24 As the saying goes “Never two without three” . undo
  • curprev 23:1523:15, 28 October 202370.52.95.83 talk 56,389 bytes +16 Undid revision 1168171924 by NakhlaMan (talk) Same rationale as before. Plus no reason was provided for removal undo Tag: Undo
  • curprev 23:1323:13, 28 October 202370.52.95.83 talk 56,373 bytes +24 Undid revision 1168156943 by NakhlaMan (talk) Yes it did, at least it co-developed it. Look at the game closing credits. Programming was done by Arc System Works employees, the rest by Sega themselves. undo Tag: Undo

23 October 2023

  • curprev 13:1713:17, 23 October 202376.64.176.155 talk 56,349 bytes +34 Added Sega as co-developer for all games developed by Arc System Works. All the SMS games that have closing credits and that were developed by Arc System Works show Sega people in the development team, with Arc only taking care of programming. There's no reason to believe this wouldn't be the same thing for the SMS games with no closing credits that were developed by Arc System Works. undo

11 October 2023

5 September 2023

1 September 2023

31 August 2023

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