The shareware version of a console port for Dreamcast was also released.

* Heavy Metal: F. A. K. K. ² – ( 2000 ) ( PC ( Windows and Linux ), Mac ( Mac OS and Mac OS X ), Dreamcast ) Linux version ported by Loki Software, Mac OS Classic version ported by Contraband Entertainment, Mac OS X version ported by The Omni Group

In 1999, he voiced the narration of the English version of the Sega Dreamcast game Seaman and promoted Y2K educational films.

The most notable exceptions are probably the Dreamcast game console which includes a minimal BIOS, like the PlayStation, but can load the Windows CE operating system from the game disk allowing easily porting of games from the PC world, and the Xbox game console, which is little more than a disguised Intel-based PC running a secret, modified version of Microsoft Windows in the background.

An HD version will be released in 2011 for Xbox Live Arcade and PlayStation Network and included in Sega Dreamcast Collection, released on Xbox 360 in February 2011.

The arcade game was ported to both the PlayStation and Dreamcast in 1999, and a high-definition version was released for PlayStation Network and Xbox Live Arcade in August 2012.

The game is a port of the Dreamcast version, including both the original arcade and the Dreamcast-exclusive level.

In the development of the Dreamcast version of the original arcade game, the developers included a larger map in addition to the arcade one, as to create a feeling of " being lost " and allowing home console players to have fun " learning the town ".

Sales for the game were generally high, with the Dreamcast version being the second largest selling Dreamcast game in the United States in, selling nearly 750, 000 units, and both the Dreamcast and PlayStation 2 versions selling in excess of one million units overall.

A screenshot of the Dreamcast version, showing Nightmare ( Soulcalibur ) | Nightmare fighting Sophitia Alexandra | Sophitia

However, nine of the eleven characters from Soul Edge ended up carrying over to Soulcalibur by the time the roster was finalized in the Dreamcast version, with an additional ten new characters joining the ranks.

The Dreamcast version of Soulcalibur is one of the first examples of a home conversion of a game being graphically superior to its original arcade counterpart.

The Dreamcast version features new modes such as the Team Battle, Survival and the Training Mode.

The North American Dreamcast version of the game removes one of Voldo's suggestive codpieces featuring a bull.

The European Dreamcast version was distributed and advertised by Sega Europe.

Other features from the Dreamcast version ( Museum, etc., with the exception of Mission Battle ) are also in the game.

The Dreamcast version of Soulcalibur sold in excess of one million copies.

As of 2009, game review aggregator website GameRankings has the Dreamcast version ranked as the fifth best-reviewed game of all time, as well as being the highest scoring title in the fighting game genre.

It was converted to the Dreamcast a few months later, and this version was eventually released worldwide ; The latter version is much more widely available, and thus better known.

Sega followed up on the success of Crazy Taxi by making a sequel, Crazy Taxi 2 for the Dreamcast, which included several gameplay changes.

It would also be bundled with Crazy Taxi 2 in Crazy Taxi: Fare Wars, and later be bundled with other Dreamcast hits in Dreamcast Collection.

On June 10, 2010, Sega officially announced Crazy Taxi would be one of several Dreamcast titles to be released for the PlayStation Network and Xbox Live Arcade, and that it would be available in Fall 2010.

Crazy Taxi is also notable for its soundtrack featuring the bands Bad Religion and The Offspring, who provided all of the tracks for the arcade, Dreamcast, PlayStation 2 and GameCube ports.

* Crazy Taxi — ( 1999 ) ( Arcade, Dreamcast )

* Crazy Taxi 2 — ( 2001 ) ( Dreamcast )

Crazy Taxi 2 was released solely on Dreamcast early in 2001 and is part of the Crazy Taxi series.

GameSpot said for the Dreamcast version, " While it would have been nice to see some slightly more drastic changes to the Crazy Taxi formula, fans of the original will immediately feel right at home with Crazy Taxi 2.

* August – 2nd annual Dreamcast Championships ( featuring the Crazy Taxi 2 video game )

The core gameplay in the series has been praised as being " deceptively complex "; as stated by the IGN staff for their review of the Dreamcast version of Crazy Taxi:

The classic arcade game which is also for the Dreamcast, PS2, Gamecube, Xbox, PC, PSP, GBA, Crazy Taxi, is almost similar to an illegal street race.

is a survival horror video game developed by Crazy Games ( formerly known as " Climax Graphics ") and published by Crazy Games in Japan and AIA in the US for the Sega Dreamcast.

This time the source was released under the GNU General Public License, allowing source ports to be made to different platforms like Linux and the Dreamcast.

Quake III Arena was released for the Dreamcast ( ported by Raster Productions and released by Sega ) in 2000 and featured 4 player online play versus Dreamcast and PC gamers.

: Lack of Love – Dreamcast video game ( 2000 ), for which he was also the scenario writer

The US branch's first game was the 2001 Dreamcast game Sonic Adventure 2.

When the PS2 was launched, it became very popular, and the Dreamcast lost much of its momentum.

The Dreamcast was discontinued as early as February 2002, which marked Sega's withdrawal from the console hardware business altogether.

Despite its short lifespan, the Dreamcast was widely hailed as ahead of its time.

Sega eventually released the game for its Dreamcast console, but the company became unprofitable and was forced to discontinue the console.

As the game was extremely popular, it was regularly released for other platforms including Windows-and Macintosh-based computers, Atari Jaguar, Mega Drive / Genesis, Dreamcast, Nintendo 64, Nintendo Game Boy, Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance, Nintendo GameCube, Nokia N-Gage, SNES, PlayStation and PlayStation 2, Sega Saturn, Microsoft Pocket PC, and Xbox.

Worms World Party was originally designed for Dreamcast console to make use of its online capabilities, but was also released for the PlayStation and PC with new missions, a mission editor, and some extra customization.

A new feature, the WormPot, was added in all versions of the game except for the Dreamcast release, where it was omitted.

It was later released on the PlayStation 2 as well as the Dreamcast, while Loki Software also made a port for Linux.

However, the Dreamcast version's reception was less enthusiastic, with the 71. 06 % average rating ( reviewers criticized the loading times, which were both frequent and extremely lengthy ).

It was later ported to Mac OS, Nintendo 64, PlayStation, Dreamcast and Game Boy Color.

MDK 2 was released on PC, Dreamcast, and eventually PlayStation 2, offering BioWare their first taste of developing games for consoles.

Space Channel 5 was first released in Japan in 1999 and North America and Europe in 2000 for the Dreamcast and was later released for the PlayStation 2 in Japan and Europe in 2002 and ported by THQ to the Game Boy Advance in 2003.

A sequel, Space Channel 5: Part 2, was released for Dreamcast ( Japan only ), PlayStation 2 ( Japan and Europe ) in 2002 and on Steam on March 4, 2011.

Space Channel 5 was first released in Japan for the Dreamcast on December 16, 1999.

Space Channel 5: Part 2 was released in Japan on February 14, 2002 both for the Dreamcast and PlayStation 2.