(en) « Beggar Prince », sur beggarprince.com (consulté le )
books.google.com
"Screen digest." Screen Digest Ltd., 1995. Retrieved from Google Books on 2 novembre 2011. "Sega tackles Indian market with local maker From spring 1995, Sega will start manufacturing video games consoles in India with local partner Shaw Wallace. Move will circumvent 80 per cent import tariff on games units which currently......"
(en) Richard Brandt et Neil Gross, « Sega! », Businessweek, (lire en ligne, consulté le )
(en) Neil Gross, « Nintendo's Yamauchi: No More Playing Around », Business Week, (consulté le ) : « His first priority is fixing the disaster in the U.S. market, where Nintendo's share of the 16-bit machine business plummeted from 60% at the end of 1992 to 37% a year later, according to Goldman, Sachs & Co. »
(en) CVG Staff, « History Lesson: Sega Mega Drive », CVG, (consulté le ) : « Granted, the Mega Drive wasn't met with quite the same levels of enthusiasm in Japan, but in the US and Europe the Mega Drive often outsold the SNES at a ratio of 2:1. »
(en) Brandon Sheffield, « Out of the Blue: Naoto Ohshima Speaks », Gamasutra, UBM plc, (consulté le ) : « The original Nights was chiefly made with the Japanese and European audiences in mind -- Sonic, meanwhile, was squarely aimed at the U.S. market ... [Sonic is] a character that I think is suited to America -- or, at least, the image I had of America at the time. ... Well, he's blue because that's Sega's more-or-less official company color. His shoes were inspired by the cover to Michael Jackson's Bad, which contrasted heavily between white and red -- that Santa Claus-type color. I also thought that red went well for a character who can run really fast, when his legs are spinning. »
(en) Julie E. Cohen, « Reverse Engineering and the Rise of Electronic Vigilantism: Intellectual Property Implications of "Lock-Out" Programs », Southern California Law Review, vol. 68, , p. 1091–1202 (lire en ligne)
Zachariah, Reeba. "Game for success." The Times of India. 19 aout 2011. Retrieved on 2 novembre 2011. "At that point Sega was being distributed by Shaw Wallace Electronics, owned by the late liquor baron Manu Chhabria. The products were being sold at Rs 18,000."
(en) « Game-System Sales », Newsweek, (consulté le ) : « While a new generation of home game systems got all the hype in '95, the older 16-bit machines still jumped off the shelves. - Nintendo SNES 2.7 million - Sega Genesis 2.1 million - Sega Saturn[*] 300,000 - Sony PlayStation[**] 550,000 - 3DO 250,000 - 64-bit Atari Jaguar 150,000 »
