List of cancelled Dreamcast games

Last updated • 1 min readFrom Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
A Dreamcast with a controller Dreamcast-Console-Set.png
A Dreamcast with a controller

The Dreamcast is a video game console by Sega. While Sega found success in its Sega Genesis in the early 1990s, they experienced a series of commercial failures with their subsequent releases of Sega CD, 32X, and Sega Saturn, and hoped to reverse their fortunes with their release of the Dreamcast. However, the Dreamcast too featured a relatively short lifespan, launching across 1998 and 1999 in different regions, and being discontinued worldwide in March 2001. While the console had a moderately successful launch and opening year, momentum was slowed in the latter half of 2000, around the time of competitor Sony's launch of the PlayStation 2. [1]

The platform specifically featured a large number of game cancellations when Sony's competing PlayStation 2 console launched in 2000, [2] and then again in March 2001 upon the Dreamcast's discontinuation. [3] This list documents all known games that were confirmed for the Dreamcast at some point, but did not end up being released for it.

Games

Title(s)Notes/ReasonsDeveloperPublisher
10SixA MMORPG developed by SegaSoft, a short-lived Sega development team focused on creating PC games. While a PC version of the game was released in 2000 and active into 2002, a Dreamcast version was announced but never released. [4] SegaSoft Sega
Actua Soccer An iteration of Gremlin Interactive's Actua Soccer series was included in Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, though no such title ever released. [5] Gremlin Interactive VR Sports
The Adventures of Batman & Robin A series of video game adaptions of The Adventures of Batman & Robin television show were released for the Sega Genesis, Sega CD, Sega Game Gear, and Super Nintendo in the mid-1990s, and Hyper magazine listed Ubisoft as publishing a new iteration for the Dreamcast in 1999 that never materialized. [5] Ubisoft Ubisoft
AgarthaAnnounced as a horror survival game for the Dreamcast, it had a lengthy development period, being scheduled for release in late 2001, well after the March 2001 discontinue date of the Dreamcast itself. It never released in any capacity. [6] [5] [7] [8] No Cliché Sega
Age of Empires II A version for Dreamcast was announced and scheduled for release across 2000, but never materialized. [9] [10] [11] Ensemble Studios Konami
Air Nights A sequel to Nights into Dreams (1996) based around motion-control. Entered development for both Sega Saturn and later Dreamcast before being cancelled entirely. [12] Sega Sega
AkolyteListed as a game confirmed in development for Dreamcast by IGN in 1998, few details on the game arose, and the game never released. [5] [8] Ionos Revenant
Alex: Virus ComposerA real-time strategy game listed as forthcoming in official Sega pamphlet, that did not materialise in any form. [13] Media Factory
Alien Breed: Conflict A planned sequel to Alien Breed 3D II: The Killing Grounds for Dreamcast and PC, the game never ended up releasing in any capacity. [14] Team17 Team17
Alien: Resurrection Announced in 1997 for the Sega Saturn, its lengthy and difficult 3 year development cycle expanded beyond the Saturn's lifecycle. It was planned for the Dreamcast for a period, but ultimately only saw release on PlayStation and Windows in 2000. [15] [16] [5] [17] [18] Argonaut Games Fox Interactive
All-Star Baseball 2001 An entry in Iguana/Acclaim's yearly All-Star Baseball series was announced, but never materialized. [5] Iguana Entertainment Acclaim Entertainment
Arcatera: The Dark Brotherhood Announced for Dreamcast, but only ended up releasing on Microsoft Windows in 2000. [9] [10] Westka Entertainment Ubisoft
Arena Football Scheduled for a release on Dreamcast in 2000, the game never materialized, though the same developers did release Kurt Warner's Arena Football Unleashed for the PlayStation in that same year instead. [19] Midway Games Midway Games
Armada 2: Exodus A proposed sequel to the original Armada , the game was announced for Dreamcast, but cancelled after the system itself was discontinued. Development continued on Xbox and PlayStation 2, but was eventually cancelled there as well. [20] [10] [5] [17] Metro3D Metro3D
Austin Powers: Mojo RallyAnnounced in early 2000 as a kart racing game themed around the Austin Powers franchise, the game was cancelled just prior to its October 2000 release date, citing that the market was already saturated with licensed kart racing games. [21] [9] Climax Studios Take-Two Interactive
Baldur's Gate A port of the 1998 PC release was announced for the Dreamcast, but was cancelled in late 2000. [5] [2] BioWare Sega
Black & White Announced for the Dreamcast and PC platforms, the Dreamcast version never released. The PC version was released the same month the Dreamcast was discontinued. [22] [10] [23] [24] Lionhead Studios Sega
Braveknight Originally announced for the Dreamcast, the game only ended up releasing for the original Xbox in 2002. [5] [25] Panther Software Panther Software
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Originally in development for the PlayStation, Dreamcast and PC, publisher Fox Interactive announced that they would likely cancel their remaining Dreamcast titles in development on 20 March 2001 [18] which was officially confirmed the following month when the publisher announced that the title would become an Xbox exclusive. [26] The Collective Fox Interactive
Castlevania Resurrection Was roughly 25% complete, and was present in playable form in E3 1999. Konami cancelled it, and every Dreamcast game in production, in March 2000, the day the PlayStation 2 was officially announced and revealed.The playable E3 build leaked onto the internet over 20 years later in 2021. [27] Konami Konami
Chakan: The Forever Man 2 A sequel to the Sega Genesis game Chakan: The Forever Man was announced for the Dreamcast, but was cancelled. [5] [28] Sega Sega
Colin McRae Rally 2.0 A Dreamcast version was announced, but only the PlayStation and Windows versions ever released. [29] Codemasters Codemasters
Commandos 2: Men of Courage Eidos Interactive cancelled the Dreamcast version of the game mid-2001, citing the Dreamcast's discontinuation as the reason. The game still released across 2001 and 2002 on Windows, PlayStation 2, and the original Xbox. [30] [31] Pyro Studios Eidos Interactive
Croc 2 Originally planned for the Sega Saturn, its early demise shifted development to the Dreamcast, though that was cancelled in mid-2000 due to the poor sales of their prior Dreamcast release Red Dog: Superior Firepower , and the company's subsequent shift to PlayStation 2 development. Croc 2 still released on PlayStation 1 and Windows. [32] [11] Argonaut Software Fox Interactive
D-Jump!The game was in development across many platforms, including the Dreamcast, in the late 1990s as a platformer with a time travel storyline, though it never released in any capacity. [33] [5] Ubi Soft Paris Ubisoft
Dark Angel: Vampire Apocalypse Originally announced for the Dreamcast in 1999, only a PlayStation 2 version ever materialized. [34] Metro3D Metro3D
Daytona USA 2 The arcade game was scheduled for release on Dreamcast, but Sega opted to release Daytona USA 2001 , an upgraded version of the original Daytona USA , instead. [8] Sega Sega
Dee Dee Planet A follow-up to ChuChu Rocket was in development and scheduled for release on the Dreamcast in 2001. The game similarly focused on online multiplayer with gameplay similar to the Worms series of video games. It was reportedly cancelled due to the bugs and issues with its network play. In 2021, a near-complete beta copy of the game was obtained and leaked onto the internet. Fans eventually fixed the bugs, making it completely playable online the following year. [35] [36] Sega Sega
Deer Avenger 3D The third entry of the Deer Avenger series was announced for Dreamcast, but never materialized. [10] Hypnotix Simon & Schuster Interactive
Desert Island / No Man's Island / Super Real IslandSuper Real Island was intended to be a hybrid RPG/simulation game for 64DD, with players cultivating an island to grow food and stay alive while contending with dangerous wildlife that emerge as a result. After being cancelled, the project later restarted development under the name Desert Island, with Imagineer considering releasing it for N64 cartridge or Dreamcast; however, the game was ultimately not released for any system. [37] [38] Imagineer Imagineer
Diablo II A Dreamcast version of the PC game was listed in Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, but never materialized. [5] Blizzard Entertainment Blizzard Entertainment
Dogs of War A Dreamcast version of the PC game was announced for sometime in 2000, but never materialized. [9] [10] Silicon Dreams Take-Two Interactive
Dragon's Crown An early version of Dragon's Crown started development on the Dreamcast. This version would have featured 3D graphics rather than developer Vanillaware's trademark 2D style, fearing this was the only thing publisher's would accept at the time. Eventually, it was cancelled, years later being restarted and released in a very different form on PlayStation Vita and PlayStation 3 in 2013. [39] [40] Vanillaware Atlus
Dynamite RoboListed in an official January 1999 'Dream Information' pamphlet as a Winter 1999 release and in Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, but never materialized [41] [5] Warashi Warashi
Ecco II: Sentinels of the Universe A sequel to Ecco the Dolphin: Defender of the Future was in development for the Dreamcast, and unlike many late Dreamcast games, was never ported to other platforms after the Dreamcast's demise. A playable, early-in-development version of the game leaked onto the internet in 2016. [42] Sega Sega
Entertainment GolfListed in Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, but never materialized. [5] Bottom UpBottom Up
Ephemeral Fantasia Originally announced for the Dreamcast, that version was cancelled, and development moved to PlayStation 2. Konami reportedly cancelled all upcoming Dreamcast games upon the reveal of the PS2 in March 2000. [43] [27] Konami Konami
ESPN Baseball Tonight Konami had obtained the license to release another game in the series had previously appeared on the Sega Genesis, Sega CD, SNES, and Windows and announced plans to release a new game under the title for the Dreamcast, though the title was eventually delayed and finally cancelled. [44] Dreamcast, but never released. [9] [10] Konami Konami
ESPN Links GolfAnother ESPN branded sports title Konami had gained the rights to, and announced plans for on Dreamcast, but never released in any capacity. [9] [10] Konami Konami
Fable Development began in 2000 as a Dreamcast game, but was cancelled and transitioned to the Xbox as its four-year development period extended well beyond the Dreamcast's lifespan, releasing for Xbox in 2004. [45] Lionhead Studios Feral Interactive
The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas A racing game based on the film The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas was in development for Dreamcast and PlayStation 2, scheduled for release in March 2001. However, only the PS2 version saw release. [46] Virgin Interactive
Fortris Originally announced as Fortris by developer Promethean Designs for the Dreamcast and PlayStation 1, Majesco obtained to the rights for the game, moved development to the Game Boy Advance under their own internal development team, and released it only for the Game Boy Advance in 2001. [47] [48] Promethean Designs Majesco
Galleon Originally announced in 1999 for release on Dreamcast and PC, the game's lengthy seven year development period expanded well beyond the Dreamcast's lifespan. Development was moved to GameCube, cancelled there as well, and finally released on the Xbox in 2004. [49] Confounding Factor SCi Games/Atlus
Geist ForceDebuted at E3 1998 and intended as a launch title for the Dreamcast, after delays, internal disagreements, and Sega's lack of confidence in the title, the title was cancelled. [50] In a 2021 retrospective, Sega of America producer Mark Subotnick blamed negative interactions with Yuji Naka for hurting morale, turnover, and progress on the game as well. [8] [5] Sega of America, Netter Digital Sega
Glover 2 A sequel to the game Glover was announced for Dreamcast, Nintendo 64, and the PlayStation, but was cancelled for all platforms due to financial problems at Hasbro Interactive. An unfinished build leaked to the internet in 2011. [51] Blitz Games Hasbro Interactive
Gold and Glory: The Road to El Dorado Dreamcast and PlayStation 2 versions of the PlayStation and Windows versions of the game were announced, but never materialized. [52] Ubisoft
Gorkamorka A video game adaption of the tabletop game of the same name was announced for Dreamcast and Windows, but never materialized. [53] [22] Realtime Associates Ripcord Games
Grand Theft Auto III Many early development tests in the brainstorming process for creating the game were first performed on Dreamcast hardware, including small sections of cities where a with characters in it that a character could explore around. Approximately four months of development time for a Dreamcast version happened, until it was cancelled and development switched to the PlayStation 2, where it released in 2001. Members say that it was strictly a financial decision - due to the commercial failure of the Dreamcast - and they felt they could have technically gotten the game running on the Dreamcast's hardware. [54] [55] DMA Design Rockstar Games
Gunvalkyrie Originally announced as a title in development for the Dreamcast, development was shifted to the Xbox upon the Dreamcast's discontinuation, where it released in 2002. [56] Smilebit Sega
Half-Life / Half-Life: Blue Shift A Dreamcast version was in development across 2000 and 2001 until being cancelled in July 2001, citing "changing market conditions", 3 months after the discontinuation of the Dreamcast itself. Both still released on PC platforms. [3] [9] [10] Gearbox Software, Valve Corporation Sierra On-Line
Heavy Metal: F.A.K.K. 2 A Dreamcast version was scheduled, but the game only ended up releasing on PC platforms. [57] Ritual Entertainment
Hello Kitty's Cube Frenzy A Dreamcast version was announced, but only PlayStation and Game Boy Color versions ever materialized. [58] Culture Publishers NewKidCo
Heroes of Might and Magic III A port of the 1999 PC versions of the game was announced for Dreamcast, and planned for release into 2001, but never materialized. [9] [10] [59] 3DO Ubisoft
Hostile Waters Originally announced for a late 2000 release on Dreamcast, the release never happened, though it later released on PC platforms in 2001 under the new title Hostile Waters: Antaeus Rising . [60] Rage Software Interplay
Hype: The Time Quest Released on Windows in 1999, console versions were scheduled for release across 2000 and 2001 for Nintendo 64, Dreamcast, and PlayStation 2, though only the PlayStation 2 port ever materialized. [61] [62] Ubisoft Ubisoft
IHRA Drag Racing Was cancelled in April 2001 due to the discontinuation of the Dreamcast hardware the month prior, though the game still released on the PlayStation and Windows. [63] Digital Dialect Bethesda Softworks
Independence War 2: Edge of Chaos Announced for the Dreamcast and Windows PC in 2000, the Dreamcast version was cancelled in October 2000 when publisher Infogrames was re-evaluating its Dreamcast software support. The PC version still released after the Dreamcast's discontinuation in 2001. [64] [65] Particle Systems Infogrames
Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Confirmed for a fall 2000 release on Dreamcast release at E3 2000 but this never materialized. [66] [67] LucasArts LucasArts
International Superstar Soccer 2000 An iteration of Konami's International Superstar Soccer series was included in Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, though no such title ever released. [5] Konami Computer Entertainment Osaka Konami
Internet Game PackDesigned as a collection of minigames to demonstrate the Dreamcast's abilities to play games over an internet connection, similar to Wii Sports demonstrating the motion controls of the Wii, the game never released due to the discontinuation of the Dreamcast in 2001. [68] Visual Concepts Sega
Iri-sanA tech demo created and shown by Sega and Sonic Team employees upon the Dreamcast reveal, created to its graphical abilities. Consisting of a recreation of then-Sega president Shoichiro Irimajiri's head where the player could manipulate and add effects to it, similar to the opening of Super Mario 64 , despite popularity leading up to the Dreamcast's release, it never materialized into a game release. [69] [70] Sonic Team Sega
Jet Set Radio Future Originally scheduled to release on Dreamcast but was instead later released as an Xbox exclusive. [71] Smilebit Sega
Jump RunnerAnnounced as a genre-bending action space opera game for Dreamcast where the player controls the villain, the game never materialized in any capacity. [72] Glass Ghost Sega
Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver 2 The project was initially started as a project on Dreamcast and the PlayStation, but in May 2000, after putting together a mock-up of what could be accomplished on PlayStation 2 for an E3 2000 presentation, Eidos Interactive decided to cancel the prior version and shift to a PS2 and Windows release, which occurred in late 2001. [73] Crystal Dynamics Eidos Interactive
Legend of the Blade MastersAnnounced and advertised as an role-playing video game for the Dreamcast throughout 2000 and 2001, the game never materialized. [74] Ronin Entertainment Ripcord Games
Max Payne The game was originally in development for the Dreamcast and Windows, but development was delayed out of the Dreamcast's lifespan, with development staying with Windows and shifting to PlayStation 2 and the original Xbox. [75] [17] [5] Remedy Entertainment, 3D Realms Take-Two Interactive
Messiah Originally announced for Dreamcast, PlayStation, and Windows, only the Windows version ever released. The Dreamcast version was delayed and eventually cancelled due to the slow hardware sales of the Dreamcast. [5] [76] Shiny Entertainment Interplay Entertainment
Metal Max: Wild Eyes Announced for Dreamcast, the game was cancelled and never released in any capacity, although elements from the game was later cited as an influences in developing a future entry in the Metal Max series, Metal Max Xeno (2018), for the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita. [77] Crea-Tech ASCII
Michelin Rally Masters: Race of Champions / Test Drive Rally / Rally Masters Originally announced as Rally Masters in 1999, the game saw a name change when original publisher Gremlin Interactive was bought out by Infogrames, to Test Drive Rally , and then again to its final name. Originally scheduled to release on Nintendo 64, Dreamcast, the original PlayStation, and PC platforms, both the Nintendo 64 and Dreamcast version were cancelled prior to the other versions release, with Infogrames stating that those version were not meeting their internal standards, despite IGN previously previewing a playable build of the game and giving generally positive remarks. [78] [79] [80] Digital Illusions CE Infogrames
Microsoft Combat Flight Simulator An entry from the Microsoft Combat Flight Simulator series was scheduled to release on Dreamcast, but it was never identified which of the three Windows releases were to be released, and none ever materialized. [81] Microsoft Konami
Midnight GTThe game was announced for the Dreamcast in 1999, and deemed about 65% complete in early 2000, but never released, though a Windows PC version released in 2002. [5] [82] [83] Rage Games Rage Games
Monster BreedAnnounced as a monster-raising simulation by Japanese developer NEC Interchannel for the Dreamcast, and later confirmed for English localization by UFO Interactive Games, the game never ended up releasing in any capacity. [5] [84] NEC Interchannel UFO Interactive Games
Monster BreederA separate monster-raising game announced for the Dreamcast unrelated to Monster Breed, by American developer Tommo. The game similarly never released in any capacity. [9] [10] Tommo Tommo
Mortal Kombat: Special Forces The Mortal Kombat spinoff Special Forces was initially announced for release on the Nintendo 64, PlayStation, and Dreamcast. However, following several departures from the game's development team, including Mortal Kombat co-creator John Tobias, the Nintendo 64 and Dreamcast versions were cancelled and the PlayStation version underwent a rushed development cycle, releasing in 2000 to significantly negative reception. [85] [86] [87] [88] Midway Games Midway Games
The Mummy A Dreamcast version was announced alongside PlayStation and Windows PC versions, but the Dreamcast version did not launch alongside the others, and Konami instead focused on making further game's based on the movie's sequels instead. [89] Rebellion Developments Konami
Outcast A Dreamcast port of the Windows PC game was announced, but never materialized due to the poor sales of the PC version. [5] [90] Appeal Software Infogrames
PBA Tour Bowling 2 A Dreamcast version of the PC game was listed in NextGen magazine's upcoming Dreamcast releases for April 2001, but never materialized. [91] Bethesda Softworks Bethesda Softworks
Pilot Kids A Dreamcast version of the arcade game was listed in Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, but never materialized. [5] Psikyo Psikyo
Planet of the Apes A Planet of the Apes game was listed as a game in development as early as 1997. However, no Planet of the Apes game was released until 2001, well after the Saturn's lifespan. A version was announced for the Saturn's successor, the Dreamcast, was also announced, but never released, as the game only released on PlayStation and Windows. [92] [93] [94] Visiware Studios Fox Interactive
Polaris SnoCross A Dreamcast version was scheduled for release up until early 2001, but only ended up releasing for Nintendo 64, PlayStation, and Windows. [95] Vicarious Visions Vatical Entertainment
Project Eden Originally announced for Dreamcast and Windows PC for a Q3 2000 release, its release was later delayed, and eventually shifted to PlayStation 2 and PC, where it released in late 2001. When asked for the reason for the platform change, programmer Gavin Rummery stated that the team was unable to achieve optimal performance on the Dreamcast hardware. [96] [97] Core Design Eidos Interactive
Propeller Arena A Sega developed game for the Dreamcast, it was completed and scheduled to release in September 2001, but delayed and eventually cancelled due to the September 11 attacks that occurred days before its release, and the fact that it contained gameplay where the player could fly planes in the vicinity of tall buildings in a city. While it never officially released in any capacity, the game later leaked onto the internet over a decade later. [98] Sega AM2 Sega
Rampage World Tour An port of the 1997 arcade game was developed for most platforms at the time, and a Dreamcast version was listed on Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, though a Dreamcast version released. [5] Midway Games Midway Games
Real Life Career Collection UK Official Dreamcast Magazine reported in November 2000 that three arcade titles ( Emergency Call Ambulance, Jambo! Safari and Brave Firefighters) were to be released in a compilation entitled Real Life Career Collection in the UK in "early summer 2001", but this never materialised. [99] IGN contradicted the story, reporting that "Sources close to Sega confirmed that a project was in the works but never got past the initial planning stages or was kept very, very quiet". [100] Sega Sega
Red FuryListed on Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, but never materialized. [5] iMagicGames
Renegade Racers The racing game Wild Water World Championships was first revealed for Nintendo 64 in 1999. Shortly thereafter, this version was cancelled, alongside a prospective Dreamcast port, with the game eventually releasing on PlayStation and Windows as Renegade Racers (1999). [101] [102] [103] Promethean Designs Interplay Entertainment
Roswell Conspiracies: Aliens, Myths and Legends A video game adaption for the Roswell Conspiracies: Aliens, Myths and Legends television show was announced for Dreamcast and PlayStation, though the Dreamcast version never materialized. [104] [105] Climax Red Storm Entertainment
Rune A Dreamcast port of the PC game was rumored after its PC release, but only a PlayStation 2 version ever materialized. [106] Human Head Studios
Sanity: Aiken's Artifact Originally announced for Dreamcast and Windows PC, the Dreamcast version was cancelled shortly after its appearance at E3 2000 in September, without reason. [107] Monolith Productions Fox Interactive
Scud Race Released as an arcade game in 1996, a Sega Saturn version was announced, but cancelled in favor of a Dreamcast version. While demos of the game running on Dreamcast were reportedly shown in private presentations, a game release never materialized on Dreamcast either. [98] Sega Sega
Sea-Doo Hydrocross Originally announced for the Dreamcast, Nintendo 64, and PlayStation, only the PS1 version ever released. [108] [109] Vicarious Visions Vatical Entertainment
Shienryu 2 A proposed sequel to Shienryu , it never released in any capacity. [5] Warashi Warashi
Shinobi The game was originally planned to be released on the Dreamcast, but its discontinuation in 2001 lead the development team to develop it for the PlayStation 2 instead, where it released in 2002. Overworks Sega
Shogo: Mobile Armor Division Listed in Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, but only ever released on PC platforms. [5] Monolith Productions Monolith Productions
Shrapnel: Urban Warfare 2025 Originally announced as a part of their Spec Ops series, it setting taking place in the future unlike other entries lead it to become its own thing separate from the series. It was a first person shooter announced for the Dreamcast and PC, with local and online multiplayer. In October 2000, GamePro announced it was far enough along to be released the following month, though it was delayed into 2001, and then again indefinitely after the discontinuation of the Dreamcast in March 2001, and was never released on any platform. [22] [110] [111] Zombie Studios Ripcord Games
The Simpsons: Bug Squad!Game was never announced, but found on an old Dreamcast development kit in 2020. Content found seemed to suggest the game involved exploring the world of The Simpsons through perspective of a small flying insect. [112] Red Lemon Studios Fox Interactive
SSX Early work on the game started on the Dreamcast. After the reveal of the PlayStation 2, and Electronic Arts subsequent decision to not develop games for the Dreamcast due to their reservations on the Dreamcast's power and development details, development was shifted to the PS2, where it released in 2000. [113] Electronic Arts Electronic Arts
Star Trek: New Worlds A Dreamcast version was announced, but only a PC version ever released. [114] Runecraft Virgin Interactive
Star Wars: Super Bombad Racing The PlayStation 2 release was prioritized, and fare poorly critically and commercially, leading to the cancellation of the announced Dreamcast and Windows PC versions. [115] [116] Lucas Learning Lucas Learning
Streets of Rage 4 A fourth entry in the Streets of Rage series was worked on for the Dreamcast, but cancelled early in production. A fourth Streets of Rage title would not be released until the multiplatform Streets of Rage 4 (2020). [117] Sega Sega
Strider 2 Listed in Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, but never materialized. [5] Capcom Capcom
Stunt Car RacingListed in Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, but never materialized. [5] Interplay Entertainment Hasbro Interactive
Super Monkey Ball A Dreamcast version of the arcade game was originally planned, but was canceled and development was shifted to the GameCube after the Dreamcast was discontinued. [118] Amusement Vision Sega
Supreme Snowboarding ( Boarder Zone in the US)One of a number of PC ports announced by Infogrames, but canceled in October 2000 when the publisher was re-evaluating (but not cancelling all) their Dreamcast software support. [65] [11] Housemarque Infogrames
Supreme Snowboarding 2 A sequel to Supreme Snowboarding was originally in development for the Dreamcast, but development soon transitioned to the Xbox following the discontinuation of the system, and was renamed Transworld Snowboarding upon its announcement at E3 2001 following Infogrames securing a licensing deal with Transworld Media to release three titles. [119] [120] Housemarque Infogrames
SWAT 3: Close Quarters Battle A Dreamcast port of the 1999 PC game release was announced, but never released. [9] [10] Sierra Northwest Sierra On-Line
System Shock 2 A Dreamcast port of the 1999 PC game release was announced, but never released. An unfinished prototype was discovered on a Dreamcast development kit in 2010. [121] [9] [10] Irrational Games, Looking Glass Studios, Marina Games Vatical Entertainment
Take the BulletA first person shooter in development for the Dreamcast, the game never officially released in any capacity, though a playable prototype leaked onto the internet in 2020. [5] [122] Red Lemon Studios Red Storm Entertainment
Test Drive Cycles A proposed spinoff of the Test Drive series of video games that would have featured motorbike racing, all versions (Dreamcast, PlayStation, Windows) were cancelled outside of a vastly different Game Boy Color version. [123] [124] Infogrames North America Infogrames North America
Test Drive: Off-Road 3 A port of the PlayStation version of the game was announced, but ultimately cancelled due to the development time it would take to improve the game up to Dreamcast's graphical abilities, and the large number of racing game (including other Test Drive games) already available for the platform. [125] Infogrames North America Infogrames North America
Thunder Force VI Originally starting its development as a Dreamcast game, it was later cancelled after Thunder Force series developer Technosoft was bought out. Sega later bought the rights to the game, developing and finishing the game for PlayStation 2. [126] [127] Tecno Soft Sega
Time Crisis II A port of the arcade game was announced for Dreamcast, but only ever ended up releasing on PlayStation 2 in late 2001. [128] [5] Namco Namco
Title DefenseListed in Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, but never materialized. [5] Climax Studios
ToeJam & Earl III: Mission to Earth The game was in development for the Dreamcast and was shown at E3 2001, but was cancelled after the discontinuation of the Dreamcast in 2002. Development was moved to the Xbox, finished, and released across late 2002 and 2003. [129] Visual Concepts Sega
Tropico Originally announced for Dreamcast and PC platforms, the Dreamcast version was cancelled shortly after the discontinuation of the platform, while developers focuses on releasing the PC version later in the year. [130] PopTop Software Gathering of Developers
Turrican 3D A modernized 3D sequel to the 2D Turrican series of games was announced for Windows PC and heavily reported to be in development for the Dreamcast, but never released in any capacity. While no official reason was ever given, development team members reported there being creative differences in transitioning the game into 3D space. [131] Factor 5 THQ
Turok 2: Seeds of Evil Announced in 1998 as Acclaim Entertainment's first game for the Dreamcast, the Dreamcast port of the Nintendo 64 game never materialized. [132] Iguana Entertainment Acclaim Entertainment
UEFA 2001 A proposed sequel to UEFA Striker , it was one of a number of games announced by Infogrames, but canceled in October 2000 when the publisher was re-evaluating (but not cancelling all) their Dreamcast software support. [65] Rage Games Infogrames
UFC: Tapout Originally announced as a Dreamcast title, its development was put on hold to focus on a release on the Xbox, which was the only platform the game ended up releasing on. [133] DreamFactory Crave Entertainment
Unreal A port of the 1998 Windows PC game was announced as a Dreamcast launch title, but never released, at launch or otherwise. [134] Epic Games Epic Games
V.I.P. A licensed video game adaption of the television series of the same name released for PlayStation, PlayStation 2, and Windows PCs, the Dreamcast version never materialized. [9] [10] Kalisto Entertainment Ubisoft
Varuna's Forces The game was in a lengthy development period for a number of platforms that had shorter lifespans - Sega Saturn, Dreamcast, 3DO, Atari Jaguar, but development generally ran after their respective platform's lifespans, and was eventually cancelled even from its PC release. [135] [136] Accent Media JVCKenwood Victor Entertainment
Virtua Golf Released as an arcade game, a Dreamcast version was announced by Sega, but was pulled from Sega's first party game release schedule in 2001, and was never released for the Dreamcast or ported to any other platforms once Sega started publishing games as a third party publisher. [137] Wow Entertainment Sega
Virtual Pool 3 Featured in the official Sega press kit for E3 2000 but did not materialise. [138] [139] Celeris Interplay Entertainment
Viva Soccer / Viva Football Originally scheduled for release on Dreamcast, only PlayStation and Windows versions ever materialized. [140] Crimson Software Virgin Interactive
VJ MonsterListed in official Japanese promotional material as a late 1999 release but did not materialise. [141] Waka Manufacturing
WärrzOriginally announced as a Sega Saturn title at the 1997 Tokyo Game Show, the title was then announced as in development for the Dreamcast, but never materialised. [142] [41] Shoeui System
Warzone 2100 A Dreamcast version of the PC game was listed in Hyper magazine's list of "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development" in 1999, but never materialized. [5] Pumpkin Studios Eidos Interactive
Whiplash 2 Announced as a sequel to Fatal Racing (called Whiplash in North America) for the Dreamcast, the game never released in any capacity. [143] [5] Interplay Entertainment
Woody Woodpecker Racing A Dreamcast version was advertised alongside the PlayStation and Windows versions for a Christmas 2000 release, but never materialized. [144] [145] Syrox Developments Konami
World's Scariest Police Chases The Dreamcast version of the game was cancelled in March 2001, though the PlayStation version still released in June 2001. [18] [22] Unique Development Studios Fox Interactive
Worms Pinball A Dreamcast version was advertised alongside the PlayStation and Windows versions, but never materialized. [9] [146] Team17 Infogrames
Www.SoccerA soccer management simulation game announced in 1999, scheduled for release the following year. The game would have featured an online mode where players could compete as coaches in the same league. The game never materialized in any capacity. [141] [147] [148] Clean FlightClean Flight

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dreamcast</span> Home video game console

The Dreamcast is the final home video game console manufactured by Sega. It was released on November 27, 1998, in Japan; September 9, 1999, in North America; and October 14, 1999, in Europe. It was the first sixth-generation video game console, preceding Sony's PlayStation 2, Nintendo's GameCube, and Microsoft's Xbox. The Dreamcast's 2001 discontinuation ended Sega's 18 years in the console market.

<i>Shenmue</i> (video game) 1999 action-adventure game

Shenmue is a 1999 action-adventure game developed by AM2 of CRI and published by Sega for the Dreamcast. It follows the teenage martial artist Ryo Hazuki as he sets out in revenge for the murder of his father in 1980s Yokosuka, Japan. The player explores an open world, fighting opponents in brawler battles and encountering quick time events. The environmental detail was considered unprecedented at the time, with numerous interactive 3D objects, a day-and-night system, variable weather effects, non-player characters with daily schedules and various minigames.

<i>Phantasy Star Online</i> 2000 video game

Phantasy Star Online is an online role-playing game (RPG) developed by Sonic Team and published by Sega in 2000 for the Dreamcast. It was the first successful online RPG for game consoles; players adventure with up to three others over the internet to complete quests, collect items and fight enemies in real-time action RPG combat. The story is unrelated to previous games in the Phantasy Star series.

<i>Death Crimson OX</i> Arcade and console video game

Death Crimson OX is a light gun shooting game developed by Ecole Software. It was released in arcades in 2000 then ported to the Dreamcast console in 2001, several months after Sega had dropped support for the console. It is the third and final game in the Death Crimson series, and the only one to be released outside Japan. The game was also released as Guncom 2 in Europe and Death Crimson OX+ in Japan on the PlayStation 2.

1999 saw many sequels and prequels in video games, such as Heroes of Might and Magic III, System Shock 2, Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver, Final Fantasy VIII, Age of Empires II, Crash Team Racing, Spyro 2: Ripto's Rage!, Grand Theft Auto 2, Resident Evil 3: Nemesis, Chrono Cross, Unreal Tournament, Pokémon Gold and Silver, and Donkey Kong 64, along with new titles such as Super Smash Bros., Silent Hill, Syphon Filter, Driver, EverQuest, Homeworld, Tony Hawk's Pro Skater, and Planescape: Torment.

<i>Sonic Shuffle</i> 2000 video game

Sonic Shuffle is a Sonic the Hedgehog-themed party game developed and published by Sega for the Dreamcast in 2000. The game plays like a board game much in the same vein as Nintendo's Mario Party series, with up to four players moving their characters across a game board filled with a variety of spaces which can trigger different events. Some spaces will launch minigames that pit the players against each other in short competitive events.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">GD-ROM</span> Proprietary optical disc format used in the Dreamcast video game console

The GD-ROM is a proprietary optical disc format developed as a collaboration between Sega and Yamaha for the Dreamcast.

<i>Sega Rally 2</i> 1998 video game

Sega Rally 2 is an arcade racing game developed by Sega for the Model 3 arcade hardware. It is the sequel to 1994's Sega Rally Championship. The game was first released in arcades in February 1998, and was later ported to the Sega Dreamcast, becoming one of the console's earliest titles when it was released in Japan on January 28, 1999. The Sega Dreamcast version was released in Europe as a launch title on October 14, 1999, and then in North America on November 27. A PC version was released in Japan and Europe that same year, with the North American release following suit in November 29, 2000, where it was published by Mattel Interactive.

<i>Red Dog: Superior Firepower</i> 2000 video game

Red Dog: Superior Firepower, also known as simply Red Dog, is a shooter game released in 2000 for the Sega Dreamcast; it was developed by Argonaut Games.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dreamcast online functionality</span>

The Dreamcast is a home video game console by Sega, the first one introduced in the sixth generation of video game consoles. With the release of the Dreamcast in 1998 amid the dot-com bubble and mounting losses from the development and introduction of its new home console, Sega made a major gamble in attempting to take advantage of the growing public interest in the Internet by including online capabilities in the console as a selling point. As such, the Dreamcast was the first console to include a built-in modem for Internet support and online play. Sega would end up leaning heavily into the online capabilities to sell the Dreamcast as hype grew for Sony's then-upcoming competitor, the PlayStation 2, which also promised online gaming in addition to its DVD capabilities.

<i>Sega Marine Fishing</i> 2000 video game

Sega Marine Fishing is a 2000 fishing video game published by Sega for the arcade, Dreamcast, and Windows.

<i>Vanishing Point</i> (video game) 2001 video game

Vanishing Point is a racing video game developed by Clockwork Games and published by Acclaim Entertainment for Dreamcast and PlayStation.

<i>Official Dreamcast Magazine</i> (US magazine) Video game magazine

The Official Dreamcast Magazine was a video game magazine for the Dreamcast video game console published in the United States. It was published by Imagine Media.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dreamcast VGA</span> Accessory for the Dreamcast

The Dreamcast VGA Box is an accessory for the Dreamcast, a video game console produced by Sega, that allows it to output to a computer monitor or a high-definition television (HDTV) set through a VGA connector in 480p, otherwise known as progressive scan. The Dreamcast was one of the first consoles to support 480p and HDTV in general. Sega released the VGA Box as an official accessory in Japan on January 14, 1999, at an MSRP of ¥7000; it was only available in the United States via Sega's online store, retailing between $30 and $50. Though the VGA Box did not receive a release in Europe, PAL consoles can use it since it has no regional lockout.

References

  1. "Bernie Stolar, exec who launched PlayStation and Dreamcast, dies at 75". Polygon . 27 June 2022.
  2. 1 2 "Dreamcast price slashed". Edge . No. 89. October 2000. p. 13.
  3. 1 2 "Half-Life for the Dreamcast officially cancelled".
  4. Dreamcast Magazine, Issue 9, (UK; 2000-05-18), page 8
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 "Confirmed Dreamcast Titles in Development". Hyper . No. 71. September 1999. p. 35.
  6. "European Dreams" (PDF). Edge . No. 65. September 2000. p. 11.
  7. Official Dreamcast Magazine , "December 2000, page 72
  8. 1 2 3 4 "Confirmed Dreamcast Software". 19 August 1998.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 "Coming Soon - November 2000" (PDF). Electronic Gaming Monthly . No. 136. EGM Media, LLC. November 1999. p. 57.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 "Coming Soon - December 2000" (PDF). Electronic Gaming Monthly . No. 137. EGM Media, LLC. December 1999. pp. 64, 68, 83, 95.
  11. 1 2 3 "Future Fifty". Dreamcast Monthly (7). Quay Magazine Publishing: 96–101. April 2000.
  12. Lomas, Ed (December 2000). Chrismas, Warren (ed.). "Sonic Team Player". Official Dreamcast Magazine (UK) . No. 14. p. 35. "I don't want to make another Nights. As soon as we realised this, we stopped making it... Yes, we made it up to a certain point. You know linear sensors? Well we made this system where you could remove the cable from the original pad and control Nights... it was called Air Nights.
  13. "The Release Dates Have Been Updated". IGN . 2000-05-26. Retrieved 2023-11-12.
  14. Official Dreamcast Magazine, January 2000, page 16
  15. "Inside Scoop". GamePro . No. 104. May 1997. p. 24. Retrieved 17 January 2022.
  16. "Alien Resurrection Unleashed on Retailers". 21 October 2000.
  17. 1 2 3 "Dreamcast New Games" (PDF). Official Dreamcast Magazine (UK magazine) . No. 9. July 2000. p. 26.
  18. 1 2 3 "Fox Interactive Dreamcast Titles in Peril?". 20 March 2001.
  19. Electronic Gaming Monthly , May 2000, page 48
  20. "Missing in Action: The Lost Games of Xbox". 2 February 2007.
  21. "The Strange, Sad Tale of Austin Powers: Mojo Rally". 3 December 2019.
  22. 1 2 3 4 "First Look Sneak Previews" (PDF). GamePro . No. 145. October 2000. pp. 87, 101–102.
  23. "Black & White on the way to the Dreamcast". GameSpot. Retrieved 23 May 2016.
  24. "Black & White – Dreamcast". IGN. Retrieved 23 May 2016.
  25. "Braveknight (Original Xbox) Game Profile - XboxAddict.com". xboxaddict.com. Retrieved 28 March 2023.
  26. "Fox Interactive's Triple Threat". 19 April 2001.
  27. 1 2 "Play this Dreamcast Castlevania game 20+ years after it was canceled". 28 April 2021.
  28. "15 Canceled Sega Games We Wish Had Come Out". 3 October 2022.
  29. Official Dreamcast Magazine, July 2000, page 13
  30. Dreamcast Magazine, Issue 26, page 18
  31. "CVG 231 - Access all Games" (PDF). Computer and Video Games . No. 231. February 2001. p. 6.
  32. "Q&A with Jez San of Argonaut".
  33. "First Look: Dreamcast D.Jump".
  34. "First Impressions: Dark Angel". 14 May 1999.
  35. Yarwood, Jack (September 29, 2022). "You Can Now Play Canceled ChuChu Rocket! Follow-Up 'Dee Dee Planet' Online". Time Extension. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  36. "Dee Dee Planet". IGN. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  37. "First (and Last?) Ever Desert Island Screenshots". IGN . August 3, 1999. Archived from the original on April 16, 2024. Retrieved April 16, 2024.
  38. "Super Real Island Not Sunk". IGN . April 4, 1998. Retrieved April 16, 2024.
  39. "Vanillaware's Kamitani on Keeping 2D Alive in the Age of 3D - Glixel". Archived from the original on 2017-02-03.
  40. "Dragon's Crown was originally planned for development on Dreamcast". 24 July 2013.
  41. 1 2 "Coming Soon" (PDF). Dream Information. 1: 10. January 1999.
  42. "15 years later, new Ecco the Dolphin game leaks onto Dreamcast". 21 June 2016.
  43. "TGS 2000: Reiselied Impressions". 4 April 2000.
  44. Official Dreamcast Magazine , November 2000, page 30
  45. "The Making of: Fable, One of Xbox's Most Important Early Exclusives". 19 August 2022.
  46. Bye, John (November 30, 2000). "Virgin Rock Vegas". Eurogamer . Retrieved May 22, 2024.
  47. "Majesco unveils Fortress for the GBA".
  48. "Majesco's Majestic Ten on Game Boy Advance". 3 January 2001.
  49. "Galleon". Eurogamer.net. 21 June 2004.
  50. "Former Sega Producer Alleges Yuji Naka Helped Kill a Lost Dreamcast Exclusive". 22 December 2021.
  51. "Double take: Canceled Glover 2 becomes playable". 7 October 2011.
  52. "Gold and Glory: The Road to El Dorado".
  53. "Sharky Games - '+$ArtG+' - '+$ArtC+' - '+$ArtN+'". Archived from the original on 2000-10-08.
  54. Yarwood, Jack (April 26, 2024). "Grand Theft Auto III Likely Wouldn't Exist Without The Sega Dreamcast". Time Extension. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  55. Hester, Blake (January 2, 2023). "20 Years Of Liberty City". Game Informer. Archived from the original on January 2, 2023. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  56. "ECTS: First Gun Valkyrie Details".
  57. Electronic Gaming Monthly , December 2000, page 38
  58. Computer & Video Games, January 2001, page 10
  59. Tips & Tricks , July 2001, page 51
  60. Dreamcast Monthly, March 2000, page 56
  61. "Playmobil for Generation X". IGN . February 7, 1998. Archived from the original on April 23, 2024. Retrieved April 23, 2024.
  62. "Hype: The Time Quest Confirmed for Dreamcast". IGN . June 13, 2000. Archived from the original on April 23, 2024. Retrieved April 23, 2024.
  63. "IHRA Drag Racing Blows a Tire". 25 April 2001.
  64. "Independence War 2 for the Dreamcast".
  65. 1 2 3 Official Dreamcast Magazine, October 2000, page 29
  66. Griffin, Joshua (2000-03-28). "Indy to Whip the Dreamcast This Fall". IGN . Retrieved 2023-11-12.
  67. "Dreamcast's Hot Hundred" (PDF). Official Dreamcast Magazine (US) (7). Imagine Media Inc: 22. 1 August 2000.
  68. "Cancelled Dreamcast Game Looks Like an Online Pioneer". 17 March 2019.
  69. "Dreamcast Exclusive Iri-San: The Full Story". Sega Saturn Magazine . No. 34. EMAP. August 1998. pp. 12–15.
  70. Computer & Video Games, July 1998, page 8
  71. "Back To The Future". Dreamcast Magazine. No. 23. July 2001. p. 8.
  72. Dreamcast Monthly, October 1999, page 32-34
  73. "Soul Reaver 2 Q&A".
  74. Electronic Gaming Monthly, July 2000, pages 18-19
  75. "IGN: Max Payne Preview". Archived from the original on 2007-10-26.
  76. Edge , October 2020, page 13
  77. "Metal Max Xeno announced for PS4, PS Vita [Update 3]". 24 October 2017.
  78. "A Late Rally Has Been Held Off". IGN. February 5, 2000. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  79. "New Games - Rallymasters" (PDF). Computer and Video Games . No. 210. EMAP. 14 April 1999. p. 59.
  80. Huhtala, Alex (13 October 1999). "More rally for your money" (PDF). Computer and Video Games (216). EMAP: 28.
  81. Electronic Gaming Monthly, January 2001, page 74
  82. Dreamcast Magazine, Issue 6, page 54
  83. "Midnight GT: Primary Racer International Releases".
  84. Official Dreamcast Magazine, November 1999, page 16
  85. "What Went Wrong With Mortal Kombat – Special Forces?". GamingBolt. September 6, 2022. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  86. Casamassina, Matt; Devidas, Arun (February 4, 1999). "Interview: MK Special Forces". IGN . Archived from the original on December 21, 2021. Retrieved December 21, 2021.
  87. Mortal Kombat Secrets - MKSecrets.Net (February 5, 2017). "Mortal Kombat 4 - E3 1998 Developer Interview (John Tobias, Ed Boon, David Michicich)". YouTube . Google. Archived from the original on December 13, 2021. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
  88. Thorpe, Nick; Jones, Darran (26 October 2023). "The Retro Gamer Guide to...Mortal Kombat". Retro Gamer . No. 2. p. 69.
  89. "Mummy canned for the Dreamcast?".
  90. Official Dreamcast Magazine, September 1999, page 18
  91. "A Dreamcast Survivors's guide to 2001". NextGen. June 2001. p. 72. Retrieved May 9, 2024.
  92. Computer & Video Games, May 1997, page 49
  93. Computer & Video Games, July 1997, page 41
  94. Official Dreamcast Magazine, November 2000, page 70
  95. Electronic Gaming Monthly , "January 2001, page 74
  96. "E3 2000: Eidos Says So Long to a Promising Pair". IGN. May 12, 2000. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  97. "The Project Eden Interview". IGN. July 11, 2000. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
  98. 1 2 "The greatest Sega games that never got released". 10 January 2014.
  99. "Up:Front: Get a real job". Official Dreamcast Magazine (UK) (15): 27. 30 November 2000.
  100. Chau, Anthony (2000-12-01). "Arcade Bundle For Dreamcast?". IGN . Retrieved 2023-02-12.
  101. "Wild Water World Championships". IGN . May 7, 1999. Archived from the original on April 22, 2024. Retrieved April 22, 2024.
  102. "Renegade Racers Crashes". IGN . January 28, 2000. Archived from the original on April 22, 2024. Retrieved April 22, 2024.
  103. White, Matt (February 1, 2000). "Renegade Racers Gets Canned". IGN . Ziff Davis . Retrieved October 10, 2020.
  104. Chin, Elliott (26 April 2000). "Red Storm's Roswell Conspiracies". GameSpot . Retrieved 2022-08-21.
  105. "Incoming! All Dreamcast, all the time: planned releases for 2000 and beyond". Official Dreamcast Magazine (US) (9): 73. 31 October 2000.
  106. "Rune Preparing to Plunder on the Dreamcast?". IGN. March 14, 2000.
  107. "The Dreamcast Loses Its Sanity". 15 September 2000.
  108. Official Dreamcast Magazine, September 2000, page 34
  109. "Sea-Doo Hydrocross - Dreamcast". IGN . Ziff Davis . Retrieved 29 October 2017.
  110. "Ripcord Games Holds off Dreamcast Titles". 24 March 2001.
  111. "Spec Ops II Two-fer". 6 November 1999.
  112. "Someone Found Unreleased Simpsons Game and More on Dreamcast Dev Kit". 19 December 2020.
  113. "The Rise and Fall of EA Sports Big, as Told by the Creator of SSX". 10 January 2018.
  114. "Star Trek: New Worlds". 5 October 1999.
  115. "Star Wars: Super Bombad Racing Cancelled". 12 January 2001.
  116. "Cancelled: Super Bombad Racing for the PC".
  117. "Concept Art for the Dreamcast's Cancelled Streets of Rage Game Appears". 13 August 2015.
  118. Gantayat, Anoop (April 18, 2001). "Sega Pledges GameCube Support". IGN . Retrieved July 12, 2020.
  119. "First look: TransWorld Snowboarding".
  120. Kuorikoski, Juho (18 May 2015). Finnish Video Games: A History and Catalog. ISBN   9780786499625 . Retrieved 1 October 2016.
  121. Smith, Quintin (14 December 2010). "Dark Engine Source Code Found in a Bag". Rock, Paper, Shotgun.
  122. Minor, Stephanie (19 December 2020). "Someone Found Unreleased Simpsons Game And More On Dreamcast Dev Kit". TheGamer. Retrieved 2022-08-21.
  123. "Test Drive Cycles". 10 August 1999.
  124. Electronic Gaming Monthly , June 2000, page 68
  125. "Infogrames Slams the Brakes on Dreamcast Test Drive Off-Road 3". 25 April 2000.
  126. Ashcraft, Brian (9 July 2008). "A Decade Later, We Get New Thunder Force Game". Kotaku . Archived from the original on 2 December 2019. Retrieved 25 January 2020.
  127. Kalata, Kurt (10 December 2016). "Broken Thunder". Hardcore Gaming 101. Archived from the original on 25 July 2019. Retrieved 25 January 2020.
  128. "Time Crisis II".
  129. "Funkotronics 101". 15 January 2009.
  130. "Tropico for Dreamcast Gets Ousted". 11 April 2001.
  131. Kennedy, Sam; Strohm, Axel (February 24, 2000). "Turrican Returns in 3D". CBS Interactive.
  132. "Turok 2 coming to Dreamcast". 3 October 1998.
  133. Dreamcast Magazine , Issue 22, page 13
  134. Next Generation, October 1998, page 12
  135. "E3 Games". The Ultimate Gaming Magazine . No. 91. August 1996. pp. 10–11.
  136. "Sega Saturn Never Released - Varuna's Forces" . Retrieved May 11, 2019.
  137. Dreamcast Magazine, Issue 27, page 10
  138. "Dreamcast - More Games" (PDF). E3 2000 Press Kit: 7. 2000.
  139. "New Games" (PDF). Official Dreamcast Magazine (9): 25. 8 June 2000.
  140. Electronic Gaming Monthly , July 2000, page 48
  141. 1 2 "Release List" (PDF). Dream Information (8): 8. August 1999.
  142. Ohbuchi, Yutaka (28 April 2000). "Shouei Declares Warrz on Dreamcast". GameSpot . Retrieved 5 November 2023.
  143. "Interplay Announces First Dreamcast Titles". Game Informer . No. 70. Richard A. Cihak. February 1999. p. 28.
  144. Electronic Gaming Monthly , December 2000, page 238-239
  145. "News: Wood you believe it?". Official Dreamcast Magazine (UK) (14): 26. 2 November 2000.
  146. GamePro , October 2000, page 173
  147. "Release List" (PDF). Dream Information (14): 4. February 2000.
  148. Mortlock, Dean (May 2000). "The Truth About Online Gaming" (PDF). DC-UK (9): 65.