Sega Naomi: Difference between revisions
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'''Availability:''' Seen when a NAOMI arcade board is turned on. |
'''Availability:''' Seen when a NAOMI arcade board is turned on. |
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'''Legacy:''' It's a short and sweet startup fondly remembered by arcade operators and Sega fans alike for its large variety of acclaimed games. |
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[[Category:Japanese video game logos]] |
[[Category:Japanese video game logos]] |
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Revision as of 05:59, 28 November 2022
Background
The Sega Naomi (acronym for New Arcade Operation Machine Idea) is the successor of the Sega Model 3 arcade system board. First revealed in 1998, it is an arcade development of the Dreamcast home console, since the NAOMI and Dreamcast share the same components. The difference between the Dreamcast and Naomi, however, is that the Dreamcast uses GD-ROM's for media while the NAOMI features 168MB of solid-state ROMs or GD-ROMs using a custom DIMM board and a GD-ROM drive. Unlike other Sega arcade platforms, it was available for other game publishers. Games were published for the system during 1998-2009, making it one of the most longest-running arcade systems.
(1998-2009)
Logo: On a white background, we see the word "NAOMI" falling down and bouncing.
Variant:
- If there's an error on the arcade platform, the background will turn gray and the error message types in below.
- NAOMI 2 games use the same animation - the only difference is the text saying "NAOMI 2".
FX/SFX: The logo falling and bouncing.
Music/Sounds: A short ascending bell sound when the logo starts bouncing, then a harp glissando accompanied by a choir.
Availability: Seen when a NAOMI arcade board is turned on.
