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Virtua Tennis 2, known as Tennis 2K2 in North America and Power Smash 2 (パワースマッシュ2, Pawā Sumasshu Tsū) in Japan, is a sequel to Virtua Tennis that was released for the Sega Dreamcast, Sega NAOMI arcade unit and Sony's PlayStation 2 (known as Sega Sports Tennis in North America) in 2001–2002.
In Japan, the series has always been released as Power Smash, although with the third main entry, the name was expanded to Sega Professional Tennis: Power Smash 3.Even though the Sega Professional Tennis logo and name are prominently featured in all games, they only appear in the original title of the third game (as well as the European title of the second game), with all other entries ...
2 Virtua Tennis 2: Sega Professional Tennis: Power Smash 2: Sega Professional Tennis JP: 2007 Sega: Sports: 2 Virtua Tennis 3 - Sega Professional Tennis: Power Smash 3: Sega Professional Tennis JP: 2001 Sega: Sports: 2 NAOMI GD-ROM Virtual Combat — 1993 VR8 Virtual On — 1995 Sega: Fighting: 2 Virtual Pool — 1998 Incredible Technologies ...
A Sega Titan-Video (ST-V) arcade system board, based on Sega Saturn hardware and featuring interchangeable games. Sega is a video game developer, publisher, and hardware development company headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, with multiple offices around the world.
Virtua Striker 2: Virtua Striker 2 '98, Virtua Striker 2 '99: Sports Sega (AM2) Model 3 Step 1.5 Zero Gunner: Shoot-'em-Up Psikyo Model 2A-CRX 1998 Cyber Troopers Virtual-On Oratorio Tangram: Action Sega (AM3) Model 3 Step 2.0 Daytona USA 2: Battle on the Edge: Daytona USA 2: Power Edition: Racing Sega (AM2) Model 3 Step 2.1 Dirt Devils: Sega ...
Naomi Osaka is at the U.S. Open to compete for the first time in two years, and she said Saturday that returning to the site of two of her four Grand Slam titles gives her a boost — but not ...
Naomi Osaka, of Japan, celebrates after winning a point during her match against Daria Kasatkina, of Russia, at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Saturday, May 11, 2024.
[c] [14] Due to the similarity of the Dreamcast's hardware with Sega's own New Arcade Operation Machine Idea (NAOMI) arcade board, it saw several near-identical ports of arcade games. [15] Plus, since the Dreamcast's hardware used parts similar to those found in personal computers (PCs) of the era, specifically ones with Pentium II and III ...