Astro City Mini V
Astro City Mini V | |
Designer | Sega Toys |
---|---|
Manufacturer | Sega Toys Limited Run Games |
CPU | Allwinner-based Zuiki Z7213 |
Graphics | 1280 x 720 resolution |
Memory | 256 MB |
Media | 512 MB flash memory |
Released | JP: July 28, 2022 NA: October 25, 2022 EU: February 1, 2023 |
Added to Museum | Not yet |
Astro City Mini V (アストロシティミニ V) is a miniature video game system by Sega Toys.
It was conceived after the success of tiny dedicated consoles by Sega such as the Sega Genesis Mini and the Game Gear Micro.
The console was released on June 28, 2022 in Japan, in North America on October 25, 2022, and in Europe on February 1, 2023.
It contains twenty-three built-in vertically-aligned arcade games running on an emulator. It is designed to resemble the Sega Astro City arcade cabinet, which was released in 1993. It contains an arcade stick with micro-switches and six buttons, as well as a start and a select button. It has two USB-A connections for external controllers. Games can be played on the small included screen, or via HDMI out on a television screen. Power is supplied via a micro USB connection.
Games list
Twenty-three games are included in the Astro City Mini V.
Title | Developer | Released | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Action Fighter | Sega | 1986 | |
Armed Police Batrider | Raizing | 1998 | |
Batsugun | Toaplan | 1993 | |
Battle Bakraid Unlimited Version | Eighting | 1999 | |
Cosmo Police Galivan | Nichibutsu | 1985 | |
Desert Breaker | Sega | 1992 | |
Dogyuun | Toaplan | 1992 | |
Gunbird | Psikyo | 1994 | |
Moon Cresta | Nichibutsu | 1980 | |
Out Zone | Toaplan | 1990 | |
Raiden | Seibu Kaihatsu | 1990 | |
Same! Same! Same! | Toaplan | 1989 | |
Sengoku Ace | Toaplan | 1993 | |
Shippu Mahō Daisakusen | Raizing | 1993 | |
Sonic Wings | Video System | 1992 | |
Strikers 1945 | Psikyo | 1995 | |
Super Zaxxon | Sega, Ikegami Tsushinki | 1982 | |
Tatsujin | Toaplan | 1988 | |
Tatsujin Ō | Toaplan | 1992 | |
Terra Cresta | Nichibutsu | 1985 | |
V▴∇ | Toaplan | 1993 | |
Wrestle War | Sega | 1989 | |
Zaxxon | Sega, Ikegami Tsushinki | 1981 |