GameShark: Difference between revisions
From WE Computers Museum
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[[Category:application software developed by Datel]] | [[Category:application software developed by Datel]] | ||
[[Category:application software published by InterAct Accessories]] | [[Category:application software published by InterAct Accessories]] | ||
[[Category:application software released for PlayStation]] | [[Category:application software released for PlayStation in North America]] | ||
[[Category:application software released for Windows 95 in North America]] | |||
[[Category:application software released for Windows 98 in North America]] | |||
[[Category:application software released in 1998]] | [[Category:application software released in 1998]] | ||
[[Category:application software released in 1999]] | |||
[[Category:Digital items not owned by WEC Museum]] | [[Category:Digital items not owned by WEC Museum]] | ||
Revision as of 02:22, 26 July 2024
| |
| GameShark | |
| Developer | Datel |
|---|---|
| Publisher | InterAct Accessories, Mad Catz |
| Platforms | Dreamcast, DS, GameCube, Game Boy, GBA, GBC, N64, PS1, PS2, PSP, Saturn, Xbox |
| Released | 1998 - 2007 |
| Added to Museum |
Dreamcast (CDX): August 26, 2017 |
GameShark was a series of devices by InterAct Accessories and Mad Catz.
The original purposes of the GameShark devices were to allow gamers to input codes in order to enable cheats in video games and to work as import boot discs, on systems with region-locking, to allow games from other regions to be booted via the menu. InterAct licensed Datel's Action Replay devices for sale in North America under the GameShark brand name.
After InterAct went bankrupt in 2001, Mad Catz acquired the rights to the GameShark brand name. Subsequent GameShark devices were savegame devices rather than cheat devices. After this, Datel published the Action Replay devices in North America directly.
