Not that it mattered, really, I mean Sega was doing things that Nintendo. Not one to be outdone by Sega, God, or ayone in it's way, Nintendo had been working on a monster of it's own. Upon it's release in the states, Sega utilized what it had learned years ago during it's fight with Nintendo Sega finally marketed this new console to the masses. Complete with a headphone jack and a volume slide knob, the Mega Drive was ready for action. "Turbo Blast Processing" it was called, but it was only due to the 486 processor located within the heart of the NEW sleak, red and black case. Link, Mario, Samus and Megaman were looked on with as much love as Hulk Hogan and the Ultimate Warrior, but ever present was the beast that was Sega, and in 1990 they struck. While Sega sat back and waited, Nintendo grew in power, strength, and fanbase. So, in the late '80s they began R&D for the first 16bit home console. Hands down, Nintendo was going to win this battle, and Sega knew it. The Master System had a nice, sleek black and red case. Nintendo had advertising, licensing, and power. But again, Nintendo had third party support, as well as that little Gyromite robot, and later such accutraments as the Power Glove, and the Power Pad. Nintendo boasted third party support, a snazzy automobile trunk-like apperatus for inserting your games, and that ever-satisfying sound of the cartrige being loaded, then pushed down into place.
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The Master System boasted superior graphics (doubts? just download the emulators and see for yourself), two types of gaming hardware, and a sleek, black and red case. Atari quckly deflated after the great gaming crash of the early '80s, but still, there was Nintendo and Sega. In the '80s, there were three worth mention - Atari, Sega, Nintendo. Remember "Genesis does what Nintendon't?" Nintendo does what Genesis did.
Sega vs Nintendo? I always love this one.
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