Needless to say I am not a fan of the current SEGA. So I love the title, back when I interviewed David for SEGAbits, forum members complained about the title and he wrote if you can suggest a better one I am willing to change the title.
Service Games is the biggest collaborative effort that SEGA fans have ever engaged in and it is unfortunate that many from SEGAbits missed their chance to participate in it.
The book is a mature look at SEGA and to date this is the most comprehensive look at the history of the company in print, if you can't get past then it really is your loss.
@ SM: I can't find what you are talking about.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1532433459/service-games-the-rise-and-fall-of-sega-hardcoverWe only had a custom cover softback option and it only raised 150$ via 5 copies. This Kickstarter was basically funding the Audio Edition of the book and giving people like me who missed out another chance to buy the hardcover.
@ Aki-At: You are always good with statistics. I don't care too much for them. For 6 years now the only SEGA game that I've played are Sonic or Yakuza, with the exception of Binary Domain. I can't really think of anything and if I can't think of it while I make this post that is all that needs to be said about my Sega.
Funny enough I can think of so many unique Dreamcast games released over the past 6 years, anyone who has taken the time to pick up and play W&W loves it to death. R4 got some excellent press.
More recently GunLords started to blur the lines between indie and commercial games, while Sturmwind erased the line and now stands as one of the best games on Dreamcast/best sh'mups of all time.
Offcourse none of my statements can be statistically proven, but anyone who has picked up and played the games I've mentioned would agree with me.
I've missed our discussions
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