The Mega Drive, Master System, Game Gear, Mega-CD, 32X and Saturn were all active in various markets around the globe, albeit with differing degrees of support from Sega's regional divisions.

Next on the list SSF, an emulator that runs Saturn games directly from the CD drive or the virtual drive. The feature is rarer than you might think. You can slide in your original CD of the game and ...

The Saturn became yet another misstep for Sega as a console manufacturer after the failures of the Sega CD and 32X and paved ...

In a dangerous gamble, the company decided to announce the release of its new CD-based console, the Sega Saturn, earlier than originally projected to get a head start on the CD race.

Sega Saturn's RPGs not only provided players with hours of fun, but also helped define the genre further during the late 90s, paving the road for other titles in the early 2000s, and even modern ...

Sega Genesis was discontinued long ago, but that doesn’t mean we can’t enjoy playing our favorite games anymore. Can you play Sega games on PC? Like every vintage console, a few Sega Genesis emulators ...

But as with the Sega CD, 32X, and Sega Saturn, the Dreamcast met with trouble before it even released — an ominous sign for what was supposed to be the company’s big comeback.

It could excuse the Mega CD and 32X sales because those add-ons were always designed to simply prolong the Mega Drive’s life while Sega worked on its next proper successor. But the Saturn was that ...

It was even bundled with the Sega CD for a while, making it one of the add-ons best selling games. But is it actually fun to play now if you didn’t grow up with it? Eh, not really.

It's currently in development for PC and Linux, but will get a Nintendo Switch release if it sells 50,000 copies, and a SEGA Saturn release if it manages 100,000 sales.

Released in Japan on November 22nd, 1994, in the US on May 11th, 1995, and in Europe on July 8th, 1995, the Sega Saturn had plenty of hype and excitement. But it just wasn’t enough.

More than any other game on this list, Vectorman seemed poised to be Sega’s next big franchise. At one point, a third game in the series was even planned for either the Saturn, Dreamcast, or PS2.