Sega Mega Drive II + 2 pulti + mäng

Kirjeldus

Kood: MK-1631-50
Regioon: PAL
Komplekis on konsool, 2 pulti, videokaabel ja toiteadapter ning 1 videomäng.

Alien Storm
Kood: 4974365540487
Regioon: NTSC-J (töötab igas regioonis, sest ilmus enne regioonilukku)
Keel: inglise
Komplektis on karp,manuaal ja kassett. Manuaalil on lehti puudu ja kassettil on küljed maha kraabitud, et mahuks Euroopa konsooli sisse.

Lisainfo mängu kohta (inglise keeles):
Alien Storm is a side-scrolling beat ‘em up. The game resembles Golden Axe, with a similar artistic style, three playable characters (a man, a woman, and a novelty character), and pick-up or power-up special attacks. The player (one player only on the Master System version, up to two players on the Mega Drive version, three on the arcade version) selects from the three different characters to embark upon a quest to save the Earth from an alien invasion.

Tegemist on kasutatud toodetega!

Märkused:
Tutvuge piltide abil olevate vigadega (kui on) enne kui ostu sooritate.

Lisainfo (inglise keeles):
1993 saw this cost-reduced redesign (known as the Mega Drive II in Europe, and sold simply as “Genesis” in North America without the Sega prefix), at 22 cm×21.2 cm×5.9 cm, being introduced internationally. One of the major revisions from the original model was the removal of the headphones jack in favor of stereo output through a redesigned 9-pin A/V port. The Mega Drive 2 also used an external RF modulator (all non-Japanese Mega Drive models had an internal modulator), which was packed in with Western systems. American and European models also used a push-button toggle switch for power while non-Western models used a slide switch like the original model. Furthermore, the audio mixing circuitry was modified, resulting in noticeably different quality audio output — here is a page with audio samples, provided by little-scale. A common myth is that the Mega Drive 2 lacks a Z80 — the truth is that it has a Z80 in a QFP-44 form factor, which is not immediately identifiable compared to the DIP Z80 used in the original Mega Drive. If the Z80 was missing, most games would have no sound (or not all sound). Beginning with the VA4 board revision, the Z80 was integrated into a custom ASIC which also incorporated the major chips of the system.