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Sega GT, released in Japan as Sega GT: Homologation Special (セガGT ホモロゲーションスペシャル^?), is a semi-simulation styleracing game co-developed by Wow Entertainment and TOSE, and published by Sega for their Dreamcast home console.^[2] The game was released in Japan on February 17, 2000; in North America on August 28, 2000; and in Europe on December 1, 2000.^[1] AMicrosoft Windows version was published the following year—in North America by Activision, and in Europe by Empire Interactive.

Sega GT was intended by Sega to rival Sony's popular Gran Turismo racing series, which was driving the strong sales of thePlayStation console and raising interest in the Dreamcast's closest competitor, the yet-unreleased PlayStation 2.^[3] While Sega GTwas met with positive reception, sales were only modest, and the Dreamcast was given little traction against its competition. Despite this, Sega would continue the series on the Xbox with a sequel titled, Sega GT 2002.

There have been five games released in the Sega Rally series. Two games were developed by Sega AM3, one was developed by Sega, and two were developed bySega Racing Studio. The original game was designed by Tetsuya Mizuguchi. Sega Rally Championship was released on SEGA's Model 2 board and became very popular in the arcades, so that SEGA ported it to their own gaming system of the time, the Sega Saturn.

This port was of excellent quality and looked much better than PlayStation racing games of the same era. It ran in smooth 30 frames per second (25 frames in Europe due to the PAL system) and looked very much like the arcade original. Exceptions are non-transparent windows, since SEGA's Saturn could not generate transparencies in 3D graphics, as well as the draw distance, which was shorter than in the arcade game. Also, the screen resolution had to be cut in half. A PC port based on the Saturn version followed about one year later. It looked exactly like the Saturn version until SEGA released a patch for Microsofts DirectX 5 renderer. This patch modernised the graphics heavily. However, it made the PC version look far less related to the original arcade game, since it used a smoothing texture filter and brighter textures. The biggest difference between the original and its home versions is the option to drive three laps on each of the four implemented tracks instead of only one lap. Good players could also unlock an extra car: the Lancia Stratos. In the arcades there were only a Toyota Celica and a Lancia Delta to choose from.

MINIMUM

Windows 98/2000/ME/XP

Pentium III or AMD Athlon 800MHz Processor

256MB RAM

2GB Hard Disk Space

Nvidia TNT2, GeForce 1, 2 or 3, ATI Radeon 7000, 7200, 7500 or 8500, or Matrox G450 Video Card

DirectX Compatible Sound Card

Serious Sam II (or Serious Sam 2) is a science fiction first-person shooter video game released for the PC and Xbox and the sequel to the 2002 computer game Serious Sam: The Second Encounter, making it the third game in the Serious Sam series. It was designed and developed by Croteam and was released on October 11, 2005. The game was initially published by 2K Games, a Take-Two Interactive subsidiary.^[2] The game was later made available on Steam on January 31, 2012.^[3][4] While the game was originally released only for Windows and the Xbox, a Linux version of the game client and the game's content editor, Serious Editor 2, was later released and is in beta.^[5][6]

In the single-player campaign, the player assumes the role of hero Sam "Serious" Stone in his adventures against the forces of theextraterrestrial overlord, "Mental", who seeks to destroy humanity. Taking place after the events of Serious Sam: The Second Encounter, Sam travels through various worlds collecting parts of a medallion in an effort to defeat Mental. He is guided by the Sirian Great Council and receives sporadic aid from the natives of the worlds he visits. The multiplayer mode includes online co-op anddeathmatch, the latter having been introduced in a patch.^[7] A 4.5/5.0 was awarded to Serious Sam by Computer Gaming World, though overall the game received moderate praise from the media, earning an average of 75% on Game Rankings.