Jump to content
Awoo.
  • Dreamcast Sells Just 10 Units in Japan This Week


    Yeah, you read that correctly. That wasn't a typo. This past week's Media Create charts are in for the Japanese video gaming market, and SEGA's swansong console managed to just about reach double digit sales.

    Of course, the Dreamcast was killed off a year and a half ago, so we wouldn't expect too many people to be picking one up in mid-2002. But still, it's a difficult sight to see for the little white console that could. Even the age-old Nintendo 64 and original Game Boy outsold it. Not an end it ever deserved.

    The sales figures run from 5th August - 11th August 2002. Full chart below, with total sales in parentheses.

    1. PlayStation 2 - 75,900 // (2.4 million)
    2. Game Boy Advance - 51,900 // (1.6 million)
    3. Gamecube - 13,300 // (703,500)
    4. WonderSwan Crystal - 5,100 // (60,300)
    5. PSOne - 3,200 // (161,700)
    6. Xbox - 3,000 // (235,100)
    7. Game Boy Color - 1,300 // (67,700)
    8. WonderSwan Color - 1,200 // (102,200)
    9. WonderSwan - 190 // (5,400)
    10. Nintendo 64 - 40 // (5,400)
    11. Game Boy - 20 // (4,300)
    12. Dreamcast - 10 // (17,100)

    Source: XenGamers


    The Sonic Stadium may link to retailers and earn a small commission on purchases made from users who click those links. These links will only appear in articles related to the product, in an unobtrusive manner, and do not influence our editorial decisions in any way. All proceeds will go to supporting our community and continued coverage of Sonic the Hedgehog. Thank you in advance for your kind support!

    User Feedback

    Recommended Comments

    There are no comments to display.



    Guest
    This is now closed for further comments



×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

You must read and accept our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy to continue using this website. We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.