Includes the following Sega favorites: Altered Beast, Columns, Golden Axe, Phantasy Star II, The Revenge of Shinobi, Sega Swirl, Shining Force, and Vectorman Also includes 4 Sega titles not released in the previous Smash Packs:Sonic the Hedgehog, Streets of Rage 2, Virtua Cop 2, and Wrestle War, Platforms: Sega Dreamcast, ESRB Rating: Teen

It's time to grab your fishing rod and head out towards Sega's clear blue sea. Sega Marine Fishing--the sequel to the highly successful arcade and Dreamcast hit, Sega Bass Fishing-- features all of the thrills and action of real exotic deep-sea fishing. Players depart on an all-day charter and travel across the Sega Seas to one of three beautiful fishing areas. In the warm South Pacific, you'll encounter breathtaking coral reefs that are filled with colors so vibrant, you'll swear you smell salt water. Continue your fishing adventure at the Offing, where you'll see and hear the surf crash onto the shore while you cast the waters in search of the dangerous mako shark. Land your quota in all three areas for a chance to explore the Sega Sea Special Bonus Area and all of its secrets. With 16... Less

When we first popped in Sega GT, we were a bit skeptical. It doesn't just resemble the layout of Gran Turismo for the PlayStation; it's almost identical to it, from earning licenses to having your own garage and stocking it with brand-name cars. But the more we played, the more we fell in love with Sega GT's silky graphics that speed along with only the slightest blurring at night. The scenery is so distracting that most players will have to remember to keep their eyes on the road. Usually, racing games can get pretty tiring, but Sega GT will hold most players, mainly because there are so many licenses you can earn from the auto manufacturers in the game, including Mazda, Suzuki, and other mostly Japanese auto makers. One of the coolest features here allows you to create a car... Less

Skies of Arcadia, released in Japan as Eternal Arcadia, is a role-playing video game developed by Overworks for the Dreamcast and published by Sega in 2000. The game's story focuses around Vyse, a young pirate in a Jules Verne-inspired fantasy world, and his friends as they attempt to stop the Valuan Empire from reviving ancient weapons with the potential to destroy the world.

Based on Sega Bass Fishing, this sequel delivers the same arcade-style gameplay but adds a number of new features, including a robust selection of 100 lures, the ability to cast anywhere, enhanced real-time monitors, and more. What's striking about Sega Bass Fishing 2 is the leap it makes in terms of realism. The fish move with an elegant fluidity, while the water appears amazingly real. That's because this game's lakes are modeled after real-life ecology. You'll also notice that SBF2 is stocked with markedly smarter fish. To prepare you, Sega adds the AI Angler, a computerized master angler who dispenses bonus lures and fishing tips.

Uchi Tsuri! Sega Bass Fishing Japanese Format (NTSC-J). Box,package,

Hit the hardwood in the follow-up to last year's best basketball game with NBA 2K1. Choose from every NBA team and several fantasy all-star teams and strut your stuff on the court. Crossover dribbles, 360-degree dunks, and alley-oop passes are all here; in fact, if you've seen them do it on TV, then chances are you'll see them do it in NBA 2K1. Two new features Franchise mode and online play help make NBA 2K1 the best basketball game you're going to see.

Get Bass: Sega Bass Fishing Japanese Format (NTSC-J). Box,package,

Sega Extreme Sports Japanese Format (NTSC-J). Box,package,

NEW AUTHENTIC SEGA BRAND FISHING CONTROLLER AND 2 NEW FACTORY SEALED GAMES BASS AND MARINE FISHING

Power Smash 2: Sega Professional Tennis Japanese Format (NTSC-J). Box,package,

Sega Rally 2: Sega Rally Championship Japanese Format (NTSC-J). Box,package,

Sega Marine Fishing Japanese Format (NTSC-J). Box,package,

ESRB Rating: Teen

Power Smash: Sega Professional Tennis Japanese Format (NTSC-J). Box,package,

Platforms: Sega Dreamcast

You might be good enough to join Interforce, a private enterprise formed to fight terrorism, but to lead the team, you'll have to prove you're better than the other members. Outtrigger is a combat game that features both first- and third-person perspectives, and while it comes with a batch of single-player scenario missions, the game favors multiplayer mayhem. A split-screen mode for up to four players allows friends to compete in-house, and online cooperative play lets you form teams over the Internet. Settings include castle ruins, an observatory, abandoned train stations, and more. The game's cache of weapons includes flamethrowers, photon torpedoes, and rocket launchers, to name a few.

For those of you who like to catch fish but prefer not to smell like them, SEGA BASS FISHING is the game for you. Select from 14 different lures and choose from a wide variety of locations as you set out to catch as many bass as you can. Hit the training area, enter tournaments, or play the game like it's done in the arcade. With realistic fish behavior and support for the Dreamcast Fishing Controller, you'll swear you're really on the lake with SEGA BASS FISHING.

Capcom has a reputation for making great fighting games, with the Street Fighter series crowning its list. Plasma Sword, yet another fighter from Capcom and the sequel to Star Gladiator for the PlayStation, gives players 22 characters, each with his or her own plasma weapon ranging from rifles and swords to rings and oversized yo-yos. The game is set in the future, with neo-cities, dead planets, and outer space filling the backgrounds. The characters range from cyborgs to lone swordsmen, each with a slightly altered double. Characters can use pent-up energy to perform superpowerful plasma combos that are a visual treat. For those familiar with fighting games, Plasma Sword's controls should be a quick study, while those not familiar with fighting games can switch to easy mode,... Less

Most of us remember waging monumental battles and planning out complicated rescues with toy planes, boats, and such in our youth. Now you can do the same, virtually, in Sega's Toy Commander. The premise is straight from a six-year-old's dream: some of your toys have gone bad and are rampaging through eight rooms in your intricately detailed home. It's up to you to take command of the loyal toys and lead them through 50 individual missions to put a stop to the plastic menace. The progressively more difficult missions, consisting of action sorties like rescuing toy steamboats from malicious submarines, or strategic ones like transporting eggs into a pot of boiling water, are anything but a tea party. All missions fit comfortably within the game's storyline and can be seriously challenging... Less

You need a Japanese or modded Dreamcast, or a boot disc, to play this import game. Only released in Japan, this game is based on one of the popular manga reader participation games from Dengeki G's Magazine (a Japanese magazine about video games that also run manga issues).

You need a Japanese or modded Dreamcast, or a boot disc like the Gameshark, in order to play this import title. Based on the manga and anime series, it plays like a visual novel with many branching paths.

Ever since Square resurrected the RPG with Final Fantasy VII, the RPG genre has become the Holy Grail of system sellers overnight. Climax Landers (which will be called Time Stalker in the U.S.) is Sega's first real attempt to get an RPG on the system, but the game fails in just about every way imaginable--even after numerous delays. Sent to explore an old clock tower, our hero Sword stumbles on a mysterious book. Upon opening the book, Sword and the surrounding terrain are yanked from the world and attached to a magical, floating continent inhabited by several other such outcasts. The master of this strange world immediately labels Sword a "hero" and sends him on a quest to unite the other heroes, defeat a great evil, and return everyone to their respective worlds. The story is... Less

In WILD METAL, it is up to you to save mankind as you shred across enemy alien landscapes in your attack tank. Choose from one of five models, based on your opponents strengths and weaknesses and the landscape you'll be encountering. Embark on 21 levels as you avoid landmines, sentries, and other hazards in your quest to recover valuable power cores. With an extensive cache of ammo and the ability to fire the turret in almost any position desirable, you're sure to do some serious damage in WILD METAL.

Direct from the arcades to the Dreamcast, Sega has a sure-fire smash on its hands with this near arcade-quality translation of popular zombie shooter House of the Dead 2. Most fast-action gaming fans will immediately dive into the basic premise of this game: shoot and destroy the zombies that have invaded the creepy haunt known as the Curien Mansion. For what it's worth, however, House of the Dead 2 does contain a pretty intriguing plot that moves beyond the simplistic point-and-shoot genre. In addition to the fast-moving action, there are several subplots that shed light on the darker secrets lurking within this eerie, zombie-infested environment. Gameplay can be set to accommodate several skill levels, including easy, medium, and hard game settings. Even if you manage to master... Less

After several years in video game retirement, Sonic the Hedgehog returns as the star of a graphically stunning 3-D adventure game that blows away every other game in the genre. Sonic is joined by five of his friends in a massive quest that spans over 50 game levels filled with remarkable visuals and a pulsating soundtrack. Taking full advantage of the unprecedented processing power of the Dreamcast, Sega's development crew, Sonic Team, has designed several gravity-defying game levels that will keep gamers hooked. Our favorite level is Windy Valley, which requires you to survive the stormy perils of a tremendous tornado. This tyrant of nature chases you relentlessly before ultimately sucking you into the air and up through its eye. During the chase, the tornado manages to tear up just... Less

Lead your team of multinational antiterrorist agents into battle in the tactical stealth-and-shoot rescue missions of RAINBOW SIX for the Dreamcast. View mission briefings, choose each member of your squad, and outfit them with the supplies of secret warfare. Then you can check the blueprints of worldwide mission locales, assign orders for each team member, and wade into strategic combat action. But you must make your decisions quickly, as nothing seems to go to strictly to plan in the heat of battle.

Experience the pure beauty and freedom of flight, without guns, without missiles, and without leaving your couch. Aero Wings puts you in control of the Blue Impulse stunt airplane team. You lead the team through precision maneuvers and death-defying loops. In either the challenging one-player or simultaneous multiplayer modes, Aero Wings is all about perfect stunt flying, free of the burdens of air combat. The meat of the game is the Blue Impulse tour mode, where you enter several air shows. As you pull off intense and graceful stunts in follow-the-leader type aerobatics, you score enough points and progress to the next of 20 diverse missions. Sky mission mode has you flying through suspended hoops in challenging time trials. Throw in the free flight mode and the beautiful replays, and... Less

Bomberman Online brings gamers the same addictive battles as in other Bomberman games in the form of online multiplayer puzzles. Players progress through different levels attempting to destroy their opponents by strategically planting bombs and running for cover. Each playing field is constructed out of both destructible and indestructible walls, and it's up to you to position bombs in the right place at the right time. The action gets frantic as alliances and rivalries are made and then broken. Intense battles unfold online when you connect to the Internet and play other Bomberman Online users in Internet battle mode. The new screen-scroll option displays a larger map, making it possible for numerous players to skillfully battle it out at the same time. Five new stages and four new ways... Less

When it comes to digital hoop action, there's no doubt that NBA 2K sports the most luscious visuals ever seen in a basketball game. It's not the best-playing basketball game out there, as it does commit some serious fouls with its questionable artificial intelligence. But like NFL 2K before it, this is yet another sports game that Dreamcast owners will want to show off to friends. The clean graphics show some extremely well-detailed players, stadiums, fans, and even coaches. While the player animations aren't quite smooth as glass (there are quite a few speed-ups and slowdowns), the players do move in a fairly realistic manner. When you see the instant replay of your favorite power forward delivering a massive dunk, you'll cheer. To complement the visuals, Sega has added ... Less