The Sega Dreamcast wasn’t the first home console to store game saves on a portable memory card, but its virtual memory unit (VMU) stood out with a built-in screen, controls, and playable mini ...

Here are the top 10 rarest Dreamcast games that are worth a fortune. Recommended Videos Like our previous ‘worth a fortune’ lists, PriceCharting is our source for new and used game values.

8BitMods released the VMU Pro, an updated memory card for the Sega Dreamcast. It’s not just a memory card, but also a handheld emulation machine for 8-bit games. The VMU Pro goes up for pre ...

A crowdfunded 2023 product made for the 1999 Dreamcast console. It’s the same design but with modern features like a sharper screen, USB-C charging, microSD card support, and more. A crowdfunded ...

As the last Sega home console, the Dreamcast was actually far ahead of its time. Unfortunately, fans were too burned by the company releasing so many consoles in quick succession. There was also ...

The Dreamcast was the first 128-bit home console, equipped with a 56k modem that could connect to dial-up internet. It used GD-ROMs, a precursor to DVDs, which could store over 1 GB of data.

The Dreamcast lives on with a new ‘next-gen’ iteration of its iconic VMU memory card. The Dreamcast never dies - and this latest project aims to bring its most significant peripheral up-to-date.

The Dreamcast's release in America in 1999 was initially very successful. Although EA Games had stepped away from working with Sega to create sports games (which would pose problems for it later ...

On this day in 1999, the world became a little brighter. That’s when Sega released its final games console, the Dreamcast, in North America. A massive media campaign, cryptically teasing “9.9. ...

Limited Run has just opened pre-orders for a new lineup of hot Dreamcast merch, which it thoughtfully debuted on Sept. 9, the 25th anniversary of the U.S. launch of Sega’s final console (ie ...

The Dreamcast couldn't keep up with Sony's goliath. A year later, in 2001, Microsoft went it alone with the Xbox. Sega's days were numbered, and Microsoft's partnership eventually meant very little.