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Switch owners can begin to enjoy some SEGA classics at home or on the go with the SEGA Ages collection on Switch, starting with two titles released this week: “Sonic the Hedgehog” and “Thunder Force IV”. Following this will be steady releases including “Phantasy Star”, “Alex Kidd in Miracle World”, “Gain Ground” and many more.

Last week’s issue of Famitsu has a mini-interview with Rieko Kodama, lead producer and director of SEGA AGES, to offer some insight on upcoming titles. Check out below for our translation.

SEGA has passed along a video showing Sonic the Hedgehog and Lightening Force: Quest for the Darkstar (known as Thunder Force IV) on Switch under the SEGA Ages line. Check it out below.

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With the first SEGA Ages titles launching for the Nintendo Switch eShop today in Japan, NintenDaan has posted some early footage of the original Sonic the Hedgehog on the platform.

The demonstration shows off a bit of the setting that players may customize their game with, as well as the format of viewing the classic platformer.

Be sure to check out NintenDaan’s footage below.

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SEGA has prepared trailers for its first SEGA Ages titles on Switch. Watch videos for Sonic the Hedgehog and Thunder Force IV below, both of which just launched on the Japanese eShop.

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Amazon has posted the boxart for SEGA Genesis Classics, which was announced earlier today for Switch. We have it above.

Speaking of Amazon, pre-orders are now open. You can reserve it on the retailer’s website here or at GameStop here.

SEGA Ages is starting on Switch later this week. But if you’re in the mood for even for classic games, you’ll be happy to hear that SEGA Genesis Classics is heading to Nintendo’s platform. It’s due out this winter both physically and digitally.

SEGA Genesis Classics features over 50 titles across all genres plus new features. We have more details and a trailer below.

Update: SEGA has released the announcement trailer for Puyo Puyo eSports: 

 

Original: Two weeks ago, Puyo Puyo eSports was given an age rating in Korea, hinting at the game’s imminent release. Today, SEGA officially confirmed this. Puyo Puyo eSports will launch on Nintendo Switch in Japan on October 25 for 1,999 Yen. It’ll be a digital-only title. A Western release has not yet been announced.

As the game’s name suggests, the focus of this title is on competitive gaming. It features two rulesets from Puyo Puyo Fever, in addition to the standard rules from Puyo Puyo 2. The game has online modes and an offline tournament mode. It features a total of 24 playable characters from across the Puyo Puyo series.

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System: Switch
Release date: September 25, 2018
Developer: SEGA
Publisher: SEGA


Valkyria Chronicles 4 is a the long-awaited return to the franchise’s roots. After ten years, some strange PSP sequels and odd unwanted offshoots like Valkyria Revolution, this is the first full-on watercolor outing since 2008. If you played Valkyria Chronicles, then you already have a good idea of what to expect here – and from that standpoint this is exactly what could be expected out of a (good) sequel.

Although production of the Sonic Mania Adventures series of animated shorts was presumed to have been completed over a month ago, it appears as though a new project might be in the works at SEGA. Confirmation of this may not have come as officially as the company would have liked, however, as the watchful eyes of the internet may have caught the series’ production manager slipping.

During a visit to SEGA’s headquarters yesterday, the production manager shared the Instagram post below with a rather clear indication that a new Sonic animated series is in the works in-house at SEGA. 

There are already quite a few games that are part of the SEGA Ages lineup, with more on the way. SEGA is now holding a survey via Twitter, asking fans which games to want to see added. The survey only runs for a couple of days, until September 17, 23:59 JST, as the results will announced on September 22nd at the SEGA Ages stage event at Tokyo Game Show. Click here to take part in the journey via Twitter; fill in the name of the game in the brackets. It’s probably best to use the game’s Japanese name, as this is essentially a Japanese survey.

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