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Sega All Stars

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sega All Stars was Sega's budget series for the Dreamcast in North America. It included a total of 17 titles, each retailing for $19.95 in the United States and $29.95[1] in Canada. Seven of these were first released as Dreamcast launch titles.[2] Sega All Stars titles are typically rated "E for Everyone" by the ESRB, and typically have a sports theme, but there are a few exceptions.

Game covers were given an orange bar (as opposed to Europe's blue color scheme) with the brand name written from top to bottom. The disc labels were also changed to include a small circle and the Sega All Stars brand printed inside of it. Also, in printing, original releases said "Sega Dreamcast" on the disc but the All-stars versions just simply said "Dreamcast" to match up games released with the black label. Original Dreamcast games were released in the white labels and said "Sega Dreamcast" on the inlay like the Sega All-stars labels.

In Japan, the budget line was known as Dreamcast Collection, or DoriKore for short. The first six games in the series feature completely redesigned cover art. Another 50 games in the series only featured a DoriKore sticker on the plastic wrapper, making these games otherwise indistinguishable from regular releases.[3]

List of games

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North America

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GameRelease date
Original Sega All Stars
Crazy TaxiJanuary 24, 2000October 31, 2000
The House of the Dead 2September 9, 1999August 22, 2000
Hydro ThunderSeptember 9, 1999December 21, 2000
Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super HeroesOctober 7, 19992000
NBA 2KNovember 10, 1999August 22, 2000
NBA 2K1November 1, 2000August 13, 2001
NFL 2KSeptember 9, 1999August 15, 2000
NFL 2K1September 7, 2000August 13, 2001
NFL Blitz 2000September 9, 1999December 21, 2000
NHL 2KFebruary 9, 20002000
Power StoneSeptember 9, 19992001
Ready 2 Rumble BoxingSeptember 9, 1999December 21, 2000
Sega Bass FishingSeptember 30, 1999August 22, 2000
Sonic AdventureSeptember 9, 1999August 22, 2000
Tony Hawk's Pro SkaterMay 22, 20002001
Virtua TennisJuly 7, 20002001
World Series Baseball 2K1July 17, 20002001

Japan

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Legacy

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Three Sega All Stars titles (Crazy Taxi, Sega Bass Fishing and Sonic Adventure) were remastered in high definition for the Dreamcast Collection in 2011, which also includes Space Channel 5: Part 2. Two Sega All Stars titles (Crazy Taxi and an updated version of Virtua Tennis) were ported to Android and iOS as free Sega Forever downloads.[4][5]

The Sega All Stars name would be reused in the 2010 racing game Sonic & Sega All-Stars Racing, and eventually Sega themselves would acknowledge Sega Superstars and Sega Superstars Tennis under the Sega All-Stars name right alongside Sega All-Stars Racing and Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed.[6][7]

See also

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References

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  1. "Dreamcast Hot Deals". Microplay. December 7, 2000. Archived from the original on December 7, 2000. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
  2. IGN Staff (10 September 1999). "The Definitive Dreamcast Launch Game Guide". IGN. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
  3. "DoriKore". www.sega-dc.de (in German). September 25, 2012. Retrieved March 13, 2018.
  4. "Virtua Tennis Challenge joins the Sega Forever roster on iOS and Android". pocketgamer.co.uk. July 12, 2017. Retrieved January 6, 2025.
  5. "Space Harrier II and Crazy Taxi Become Sega Forever Titles". TouchArcade. September 13, 2017. Retrieved January 6, 2025.
  6. Sega Forever (May 17, 2018) SEGA Forever - Super Monkey Ball: Sakura Edition. YouTube.
  7. Sega (2018). Super Monkey Ball: Sakura Edition. Sega. Level/area: Character select. Monkey Ball characters have appeared in all four SEGA All-Stars games. Have you played them all? [pictures of cover art for Sega Superstars, Sega Superstars Tennis, Sonic & Sega All-Stars Racing, and Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed]
Sega All Stars
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