Sony Imagesoft: Difference between revisions

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After [[Sony]] had set up its North American division, Sony Electronic Publishing in April 1991,<ref>''Sony Software Establishes Sony Electronic Publishing.'' PR Newswire, New York, February 26, 1991.</ref><ref>Consumer Electronics (Communications Daily), Vol. 11, No. 44, Warren Publishing. Page 9.</ref> Imagesoft operated as Sony Imagesoft Inc.
After [[Sony]] had set up its North American division, Sony Electronic Publishing in April 1991,<ref>''Sony Software Establishes Sony Electronic Publishing.'' PR Newswire, New York, February 26, 1991.</ref><ref>Consumer Electronics (Communications Daily), Vol. 11, No. 44, Warren Publishing. Page 9.</ref> Imagesoft operated as Sony Imagesoft Inc.


Other releases are localizations of SNES games previously developed for [[Sony Music Entertainment (Japan)]] and published under the [[Epic/Sony Records]] brand: ''[[Extra Innings (video game)|Extra Innings]]'' and ''[[Smart Ball]]'', both published in 1992. Following a shakeup at Sony in 1995, Sony Imagesoft was merged into [[Sony Computer Entertainment of America]] (SCEA) and has since only supported the [[PlayStation]] brand.
Other releases are localizations of Super NES games previously developed for [[Sony Music Entertainment (Japan)]] and published under the [[Epic/Sony Records]] brand: ''[[Extra Innings (video game)|Extra Innings]]'' and ''[[Smart Ball]]'', both published in 1992. Following a shakeup at Sony in 1995, Sony Imagesoft was merged into [[Sony Computer Entertainment of America]] (SCEA) and has since only supported the [[PlayStation]] brand.


== Sega partnership ==
== Sega partnership ==
On May 20, 1992, Sega of America and Sony Electronic Publishing announced a partnership to create content for Sega's consoles under the direction of Imagesoft.<ref>''Sony Electronic Publishing and Sega of America announce broad business partnership.'' [[Business Wire]], May 20, 1992</ref> Besides Sega's cartridge-based [[Sega Genesis|Genesis]] and [[Game Gear]] consoles the partnership targeted the upcoming [[Sega CD]] peripheral.<ref>Adam Bryant: ''[https://www.nytimes.com/1992/05/21/business/company-news-sega-links-with-sony-to-make-cd-video-games.html?pagewanted=print Sega Links with Sony to Make CD Video Games.]'' New York Times, May 21, 1992. Accessed: 2010-09-01. ([https://web.archive.org/web/20150710194124/http://www.nytimes.com/1992/05/21/business/company-news-sega-links-with-sony-to-make-cd-video-games.html?pagewanted=print archived version])</ref> Among the first titles released for Sega's consoles after the announcement are ''[[Sewer Shark]]'' and ''[[Hook (video game)|Hook]]''. ''Sewer Shark'', initially released exclusively to Sega CD, is a rail-shooter that years earlier had been shelved as part of the ill-fated [[Control-Vision]] platform. The ''Hook'' video games are tie-ins to the Spielberg feature film ''[[Hook (film)|Hook]]'' that premiered in December 1991 and was produced by Sony-owned [[TriStar Pictures]]. Ports of the video game for Sega platforms are based on the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]] game published earlier by Imagesoft. The Sega CD version was enhanced with better cut scenes with voice actors and digital stills and featured music from the film soundtrack.<ref>Janet Wasko: ''Hollywood in the information age: beyond the silver screen.'' University of Texas Press 1995, {{ISBN|0-292-79094-5}}. Page 62.</ref>
On May 20, 1992, Sega of America and Sony Electronic Publishing announced a partnership to create content for Sega's consoles under the direction of Imagesoft.<ref>''Sony Electronic Publishing and Sega of America announce broad business partnership.'' [[Business Wire]], May 20, 1992</ref> Besides Sega's cartridge-based [[Sega Genesis|Genesis]] and [[Game Gear]] consoles the partnership targeted the upcoming [[Sega CD]] peripheral.<ref>Adam Bryant: ''[https://www.nytimes.com/1992/05/21/business/company-news-sega-links-with-sony-to-make-cd-video-games.html?pagewanted=print Sega Links with Sony to Make CD Video Games.]'' New York Times, May 21, 1992. Accessed: 2010-09-01. ([https://web.archive.org/web/20150710194124/http://www.nytimes.com/1992/05/21/business/company-news-sega-links-with-sony-to-make-cd-video-games.html?pagewanted=print archived version])</ref> Among the first titles released for Sega's consoles after the announcement are ''[[Sewer Shark]]'' and ''[[Hook (video game)|Hook]]''. ''Sewer Shark'', initially released exclusively to Sega CD, is a rail-shooter that years earlier had been shelved as part of the ill-fated [[Control-Vision]] platform. The ''Hook'' video games are tie-ins to the Spielberg feature film ''[[Hook (film)|Hook]]'' that premiered in December 1991 and was produced by Sony-owned [[TriStar Pictures]]. Ports of the video game for Sega platforms are based on the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|Super NES]] game published earlier by Imagesoft. The Sega CD version was enhanced with better cut scenes with voice actors and digital stills and featured music from the film soundtrack.<ref>Janet Wasko: ''Hollywood in the information age: beyond the silver screen.'' University of Texas Press 1995, {{ISBN|0-292-79094-5}}. Page 62.</ref>


== 1995 changes ==
== 1995 changes ==
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| <span style="display:none">&1994-06-01</span>June 1, 1994 || rowspan="2" | Malibu Interactive
| <span style="display:none">&1994-06-01</span>June 1, 1994 || rowspan="2" | Malibu Interactive
|-
|-
|SNES
|Super NES
| <span style="display:none">&1994-11-00</span>November 19, 1994<ref name="snes-releases" />  
| <span style="display:none">&1994-11-00</span>November 19, 1994<ref name="snes-releases" />  
|-
|-
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| <span style="display:none">&1993-00-00</span>1993 || [[Psygnosis]]
| <span style="display:none">&1993-00-00</span>1993 || [[Psygnosis]]
|-
|-
|SNES
|Super NES
| <span style="display:none">&1993-09-00</span>September 1993<ref name="snes-releases" /> || [[Traveller's Tales]]/[[Psygnosis]]
| <span style="display:none">&1993-09-00</span>September 1993<ref name="snes-releases" /> || [[Traveller's Tales]]/[[Psygnosis]]
|-
|-
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| <span style="display:none">&1993-10-25</span>October 25, 1993 || rowspan="3" | Malibu Interactive
| <span style="display:none">&1993-10-25</span>October 25, 1993 || rowspan="3" | Malibu Interactive
|-
|-
|SNES
|Super NES
| <span style="display:none">&1993-10-00</span>October 1993<ref name="snes-releases" />  
| <span style="display:none">&1993-10-00</span>October 1993<ref name="snes-releases" />  
|-
|-
| rowspan="2" | ''[[Chuck Rock]]''  
| rowspan="2" | ''[[Chuck Rock]]''  
|SNES|| rowspan="2" | [[Side-scrolling video game|Side-scrolling]] [[Platform game|platformer]]
|Super NES|| rowspan="2" | [[Side-scrolling video game|Side-scrolling]] [[Platform game|platformer]]
| <span style="display:none">&1992-11-00</span>November 1992<ref name="snes-releases" />  
| <span style="display:none">&1992-11-00</span>November 1992<ref name="snes-releases" />  
|-
|-
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|-
|-
| ''[[Equinox (1994 video game)|Equinox]]''  
| ''[[Equinox (1994 video game)|Equinox]]''  
|SNES|| [[Action-adventure game|Action-adventure]]
|Super NES|| [[Action-adventure game|Action-adventure]]
| <span style="display:none">&1994-03-00</span>March 1994<ref name="snes-releases" /> || [[Software Creations (UK)|Software Creations]]
| <span style="display:none">&1994-03-00</span>March 1994<ref name="snes-releases" /> || [[Software Creations (UK)|Software Creations]]
|-
|-
| ''[[ESPN Baseball Tonight]]''  
| ''[[ESPN Baseball Tonight]]''  
|SNES|| rowspan="3" | Sports
|Super NES|| rowspan="3" | Sports
| <span style="display:none">&1994-05-00</span>May 1994<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.gamespot.com/games/espn-baseball-tonight/|title=ESPN Baseball Tonight|work=GameSpot}}</ref> || rowspan="2" | [[Park Place Productions]]
| <span style="display:none">&1994-05-00</span>May 1994<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.gamespot.com/games/espn-baseball-tonight/|title=ESPN Baseball Tonight|work=GameSpot}}</ref> || rowspan="2" | [[Park Place Productions]]
|-
|-
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| <span style="display:none">&1994-08-01</span>August 1, 1994<ref name="gamefaqs2">{{cite web|url=https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/genesis/586164-espn-sunday-night-nfl/data|title=ESPN Sunday Night NFL Release Information for Genesis – GameFAQs|publisher=gamefaqs.com|accessdate=2015-07-07}}</ref>  
| <span style="display:none">&1994-08-01</span>August 1, 1994<ref name="gamefaqs2">{{cite web|url=https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/genesis/586164-espn-sunday-night-nfl/data|title=ESPN Sunday Night NFL Release Information for Genesis – GameFAQs|publisher=gamefaqs.com|accessdate=2015-07-07}}</ref>  
|-
|-
|SNES
|Super NES
| <span style="display:none">&1994-11-00</span>November 1994<ref name="gamefaqs3">{{cite web|url=https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/snes/588312-espn-sunday-night-football/data|title=ESPN Sunday Night NFL Release Information for Super Nintendo – GameFAQs|publisher=gamefaqs.com|accessdate=2015-07-07}}</ref>  
| <span style="display:none">&1994-11-00</span>November 1994<ref name="gamefaqs3">{{cite web|url=https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/snes/588312-espn-sunday-night-football/data|title=ESPN Sunday Night NFL Release Information for Super Nintendo – GameFAQs|publisher=gamefaqs.com|accessdate=2015-07-07}}</ref>  
|-
|-
| ''[[Extra Innings (video game)|Extra Innings]]''  
| ''[[Extra Innings (video game)|Extra Innings]]''  
|SNES
|Super NES
| <span style="display:none">&1992-03-20</span>March 20, 1992 || [[Sting Entertainment]]
| <span style="display:none">&1992-03-20</span>March 20, 1992 || [[Sting Entertainment]]
|-
|-
| ''[[Flashback (1992 video game)|Flashback]]''
| ''[[Flashback (1992 video game)|Flashback]]''
|SNES
|Super NES
| [[Action-adventure game|Action-Adventure]]
| [[Action-adventure game|Action-Adventure]]
| 1993
| 1993
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| <span style="display:none">&1992-04-00</span>April 1992 || [[Ocean Software]]
| <span style="display:none">&1992-04-00</span>April 1992 || [[Ocean Software]]
|-
|-
|SNES
|Super NES
| <span style="display:none">&1992-10-00</span>October 1992<ref name="snes-releases" /> || [[Ukiyotei]]
| <span style="display:none">&1992-10-00</span>October 1992<ref name="snes-releases" /> || [[Ukiyotei]]
|-
|-
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| <span style="display:none">&1994-03-28</span>March 28, 1994 || rowspan="2" | [[Bits Studios]]
| <span style="display:none">&1994-03-28</span>March 28, 1994 || rowspan="2" | [[Bits Studios]]
|-
|-
|SNES
|Super NES
| <span style="display:none">&1993-10-00</span>October 1993<ref name="snes-releases" />  
| <span style="display:none">&1993-10-00</span>October 1993<ref name="snes-releases" />  
|-
|-
Line 185: Line 185:
| <span style="display:none">&1994-03-04</span>March 4, 1994 || rowspan="2" | [[Bits Studios]]
| <span style="display:none">&1994-03-04</span>March 4, 1994 || rowspan="2" | [[Bits Studios]]
|-
|-
|SNES
|Super NES
| <span style="display:none">&1994-11-00</span>November 1994  
| <span style="display:none">&1994-11-00</span>November 1994  
|-
|-
Line 198: Line 198:
|October 1994
|October 1994
|-
|-
|SNES
|Super NES
| <span style="display:none">&1994-10-00</span>October 1994<ref name="snes-releases" />  
| <span style="display:none">&1994-10-00</span>October 1994<ref name="snes-releases" />  
|-
|-
| ''[[No Escape (video game)|No Escape]]''  
| ''[[No Escape (video game)|No Escape]]''  
|SNES|| rowspan="4" | Action
|Super NES|| rowspan="4" | Action
| <span style="display:none">&1994-11-00</span>November 1994<ref name="snes-releases" /> || [[Bits Studios]]
| <span style="display:none">&1994-11-00</span>November 1994<ref name="snes-releases" /> || [[Bits Studios]]
|-
|-
| ''[[Super Battletank 2]]'' (European version)
| ''[[Super Battletank 2]]'' (European version)
|SNES
|Super NES
| <span style="display:none">&1994-10-00</span>1993 || [[Absolute Entertainment|Absolute]]
| <span style="display:none">&1994-10-00</span>1993 || [[Absolute Entertainment|Absolute]]
|-
|-
| ''[[Super Bomberman]]'' (European version)
| ''[[Super Bomberman]]'' (European version)
|SNES
|Super NES
| <span style="display:none">&1994-10-00</span>November 1993 || [[Hudson Soft]]
| <span style="display:none">&1994-10-00</span>November 1993 || [[Hudson Soft]]
|-
|-
| ''[[Skyblazer]]''  
| ''[[Skyblazer]]''  
|SNES
|Super NES
| <span style="display:none">&1994-03-16</span>March 16, 1994<ref name="google2">{{cite book|title=Billboard|date=5 March 1994|publisher=Nielsen Business Media, Inc.|issn=0006-2510|url=https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_LQgEAAAAMBAJ|page=[https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_LQgEAAAAMBAJ/page/n66 67]|accessdate=2015-07-07}}</ref> || [[Ukiyotei]]
| <span style="display:none">&1994-03-16</span>March 16, 1994<ref name="google2">{{cite book|title=Billboard|date=5 March 1994|publisher=Nielsen Business Media, Inc.|issn=0006-2510|url=https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_LQgEAAAAMBAJ|page=[https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_LQgEAAAAMBAJ/page/n66 67]|accessdate=2015-07-07}}</ref> || [[Ukiyotei]]
|-
|-
Line 222: Line 222:
|-
|-
| ''[[Smart Ball]]''  
| ''[[Smart Ball]]''  
|SNES|| [[Action-adventure game|Action-adventure]]
|Super NES|| [[Action-adventure game|Action-adventure]]
| <span style="display:none">&1992-03-00</span>March 1992<ref name="snes-releases" />|| [[Game Freak]]
| <span style="display:none">&1992-03-00</span>March 1992<ref name="snes-releases" />|| [[Game Freak]]
|-
|-

Latest revision as of 20:06, 27 June 2025

Template:Short description Script error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Template otherTemplate:Main otherScript error: No such module "Check for clobbered parameters".Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". Sony Imagesoft Inc. was an American video game publisher that operated from 1989 to 1995 and was located in California. It was established in January 1989 in Los Angeles, California, as a subsidiary of the Japan-based CBS/Sony Group (CSG) and initially named CSG Imagesoft Inc.[1] Their focus at the beginning was on marketing games exclusively for Nintendo consoles.[2]

The first release was Super Dodge Ball in summer 1989.[2] UK developed games such as, Solstice and Dragon's Lair, followed in 1990. Both were also published in Japan through Epic/Sony Records.

After Sony had set up its North American division, Sony Electronic Publishing in April 1991,[3][4] Imagesoft operated as Sony Imagesoft Inc.

Other releases are localizations of Super NES games previously developed for Sony Music Entertainment (Japan) and published under the Epic/Sony Records brand: Extra Innings and Smart Ball, both published in 1992. Following a shakeup at Sony in 1995, Sony Imagesoft was merged into Sony Computer Entertainment of America (SCEA) and has since only supported the PlayStation brand.

Sega partnership

On May 20, 1992, Sega of America and Sony Electronic Publishing announced a partnership to create content for Sega's consoles under the direction of Imagesoft.[5] Besides Sega's cartridge-based Genesis and Game Gear consoles the partnership targeted the upcoming Sega CD peripheral.[6] Among the first titles released for Sega's consoles after the announcement are Sewer Shark and Hook. Sewer Shark, initially released exclusively to Sega CD, is a rail-shooter that years earlier had been shelved as part of the ill-fated Control-Vision platform. The Hook video games are tie-ins to the Spielberg feature film Hook that premiered in December 1991 and was produced by Sony-owned TriStar Pictures. Ports of the video game for Sega platforms are based on the Super NES game published earlier by Imagesoft. The Sega CD version was enhanced with better cut scenes with voice actors and digital stills and featured music from the film soundtrack.[7]

1995 changes

In March 1995 Sony Imagesoft announced that it had appointed Kelly Flock as president. Flock came from Trimark Interactive where he was executive vice president since March 1993.[8]

Starting in July 1995, just two months prior to the release of the PlayStation console in Western markets, Sony Electronic Publishing restructured and renamed its divisions. All video game marketing from Sony Imagesoft was folded into Sony Computer Entertainment of America (SCEA), with about 100 employees transferred from Santa Monica to Foster City.[9][10][11] The video game business of Sony Imagesoft was merged with the product development branch of SCEA and became Sony Interactive Studios America[12] which would later be renamed to 989 Studios.

The computer software business of Imagesoft became Sony Interactive PC Software America and was headed by general manager Ray Sangster.[12]

Games published

Title Platform Genre Release date Developer
3 Ninjas Kick Back Sega Genesis Action &1994-06-01June 1, 1994 Malibu Interactive
Super NES &1994-11-00November 19, 1994[13]
Altered Space Game Boy Puzzle adventure &1991-09-30September 1991[14] Software Creations
Bram Stoker's Dracula Game Boy Action &1993-00-001993 Psygnosis
Super NES &1993-09-00September 1993[13] Traveller's Tales/Psygnosis
Championship Soccer '94 Sports &1994-06-00June 1994[13] Sensible Software
Cliffhanger Sega Genesis Action &1993-10-25October 25, 1993 Malibu Interactive
Super NES &1993-10-00October 1993[13]
Chuck Rock Super NES Side-scrolling platformer &1992-11-00November 1992[13]
Sega CD &unknown Core Design
Dragon's Lair NES Action &1990-12-00December 29, 1990 Motivetime
Eastern Mind: The Lost Souls of Tong Nou Microsoft Windows

Macintosh

Point-and-click adventure &1995-08-10Early August 1995 OutSide Directors Company
Equinox Super NES Action-adventure &1994-03-00March 1994[13] Software Creations
ESPN Baseball Tonight Super NES Sports &1994-05-00May 1994[15] Park Place Productions
ESPN National Hockey Night Sega Genesis

Sega CD

&1994-08-01August 1, 1994
ESPN NBA HangTime '95 Sega CD &19941994
ESPN SpeedWorld Sega Genesis Racing &1994-00-001994 Park Place Productions
ESPN Sunday Night NFL Sega CD Sports &1993-00-001993[16] Ringler Studios
Sega Genesis &1994-08-01August 1, 1994[17]
Super NES &1994-11-00November 1994[18]
Extra Innings Super NES &1992-03-20March 20, 1992 Sting Entertainment
Flashback Super NES Action-Adventure 1993 Tiertex
Flink Sega Mega Drive Platform &1994-05-00May 1994 Psygnosis
Gear Works Game Gear

Game Boy

Puzzle 1993
Ground Zero: Texas Sega CD Action &1993-11-00November 1993[19] Digital Pictures
Hook NES

Game Boy

&1992-04-00April 1992 Ocean Software
Super NES &1992-10-00October 1992[13] Ukiyotei
Sega Genesis

Sega CD

&1993-03-001992/March 1993 (European Mega CD version)[20][21] Core Design
Hudson Hawk NES

Game Boy

Platform &1991-00-001991 Ocean Software
Johnny Mnemonic Microsoft Windows

Macintosh

Interactive movie &1995-05-26May 26, 1995 Propaganda Code,[22] directed by Douglas Gayeton
Sega CD &unreleased[23]
Last Action Hero Sega Genesis Action &1994-03-28March 28, 1994 Bits Studios
Super NES &1993-10-00October 1993[13]
Sega CD Beat 'em up &cancelled[24] Psygnosis[25]
Mary Shelley's Frankenstein Sega Genesis Action &1994-03-04March 4, 1994 Bits Studios
Super NES &1994-11-00November 1994
Sega CD &1994-00-001994 Psygnosis[26]
Mickey Mania Sega Genesis Platform &1994-10-00October 1994 Traveller's Tales/Psygnosis[27]
Sega CD October 1994
Super NES &1994-10-00October 1994[13]
No Escape Super NES Action &1994-11-00November 1994[13] Bits Studios
Super Battletank 2 (European version) Super NES &1994-10-001993 Absolute
Super Bomberman (European version) Super NES &1994-10-00November 1993 Hudson Soft
Skyblazer Super NES &1994-03-16March 16, 1994[28] Ukiyotei
Sewer Shark Sega CD Shooter &1992-10-15October 15, 1992 Digital Pictures
Smart Ball Super NES Action-adventure &1992-03-00March 1992[13] Game Freak
Soccer Mania Game Boy Sports &1992-03-00March 1992[29] Kitty Group Japan
Solstice NES Puzzle &1990-06-00June 1990 Software Creations
Super Dodge Ball NES Sports &1989-06-00June 1989 Technōs Japan

Games developed

Title Genre Release date
Jeopardy Classic Puzzle May 22, 1994
Wheel of Fortune Strategy 1994

References

Template:Reflist

External links

Template:Sony

  1. Sony in U.S. Videogame Venture. In: Television Digest with Consumer Electronics. Volume 28, December 26, 1988, page 51.
  2. a b CSG Imagesoft Enters U.S. Home Video Game Market. PR Newswire, Los Angeles, September 6, 1989
  3. Sony Software Establishes Sony Electronic Publishing. PR Newswire, New York, February 26, 1991.
  4. Consumer Electronics (Communications Daily), Vol. 11, No. 44, Warren Publishing. Page 9.
  5. Sony Electronic Publishing and Sega of America announce broad business partnership. Business Wire, May 20, 1992
  6. Adam Bryant: Sega Links with Sony to Make CD Video Games. New York Times, May 21, 1992. Accessed: 2010-09-01. (archived version)
  7. Janet Wasko: Hollywood in the information age: beyond the silver screen. University of Texas Press 1995, Template:ISBN. Page 62.
  8. Sony Imagesoft names Kelly Flock president. Business Wire New York, March 8, 1995.
  9. Carl DiOrio: Sony to Transfer 100 Workers. In: The Hollywood Reporter, July 12, 1995.
  10. Scott Hettrick: -- no title given -- In: The Hollywood Reporter, August 8, 1995.
  11. Sony in Disarray on Eve of Playstation Debut. In: Television Digest with Consumer Electronics, August 14, 1995, ISSN 0497-1515, page 9.
  12. a b Sony Electronic Publishing Co. renamed; Sony Interactive Entertainment Inc. is established. Business Wire, August 17, 1995.
  13. a b c d e f g h i j k Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named snes-releases
  14. Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  15. Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  19. Peter M. Nichols: Home Video. In: New York Times, December 10, 1993. Accessed: 2010-09-16. (archived version)
  20. Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  21. Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  22. Philips Teams With Propagande. In: Billboard, June 24, 1995, page 54
  23. Sony Imagesoft to showcase "Johnny Mnemonic" Template:Webarchive Business Wire, Santa Monica, California, March 13, 1995
  24. Last Action Hero – Sega Mega CD unseen64.net
  25. Notebooks. In: Television Digest with Consumer Electronics, Vol. 33, No. 21, Pg. 19. – "...Psygnosis, founded in 1984, published noteworthy "Lemmings" software series, and has developed 2 titles – "Bram Stoker's Dracula" and "Last Action Hero" – for Sega CD."
  26. Template:Trim Mary Shelley's Frankenstein for Sega CD at MobyGames
  27. Template:Trim Mickey Mania for Sega Genesis Credits at MobyGames
  28. Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  29. Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".