| 词条 | Super Cassette Vision |
| 释义 |
| name = Super Cassette Vision | title = | aka = | logo = | image = Super-Cassette-Vision-Console-L.jpg | caption = The Super Cassette Vision | developer = | manufacturer = Epoch Co. | family = | type = Home video game console | generation = Third generation | releasedate = {{vgrelease|JP|July 17, 1984}} {{vgrelease|EU|1984}} | lifespan = | price = ¥14,800 | discontinued = | unitssold = 400,000 | unitsshipped = | media = ROM cartridge | os = | power = | soc = | cpu = 8-bit NEC PD7801G | memory = 128 bytes RAM, 4kB VRAM | storage = | memory card = | display = | graphics = 309×246 resolution, 16 colors, 128 on-screen sprites | sound = PD1771C @ 6 MHz | input = | controllers = | camera = | touchpad = | connectivity = | platform = | service = | dimensions = | weight = | topgame = | compatibility= | predecessor = Cassette Vision | successor = | related = | website = }} The {{nihongo|Super Cassette Vision|スーパーカセットビジョン|Suupaa Kasetto Bijon|lead=yes}} is a home video game console made by Epoch Co. and released in Japan on July 17, 1984, and in Europe, specifically France, later in 1984. A successor to the Cassette Vision, it competed with Nintendo's Family Computer and Sega's SG-1000 line in Japan. HistoryEpoch's original Cassette Vision was introduced in Japan by Epoch in 1981, which had steady sales and took over 70% of the Japanese home console market at the time, with around 400,000 units sold.[1] However, the introduction of next-generation systems from Nintendo, Casio and Sega quickly pushed back the original Cassette Vision, leading Epoch to quickly develop a successor. The Super Cassette Vision was released in 1984, featuring an 8-bit processor and better performance more in line with its competitors. It was later released in France by ITMC under the Yeno branding.[2] At least 16 games were brought over from Japan for a European release.[3] A version of the system targeted the young female market, the Super Lady Cassette Vision. The console came packed in a pink carrying case, alongside the game Milky Princess.[4] The system did not take off, and was unable to match the massive popularity of the Nintendo Famicom, leading Epoch to drop out of the console market by 1987. Technical specifications
Games{{div col | colwidth=15em}}
Unreleased games
References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ne.jp/asahi/cvs/odyssey/creators/horie/9p.html |title=株式会社 エポツク杜 堀江正幸氏 (pg. 9) |language= japanese |date=1998 |accessdate=August 29, 2017}} {{Third generation game consoles}}{{Home video game consoles}}2. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.rhod.fr/yeno_epoch.html |title=Ma collection YENO & EPOCH Super Cassette Vision |language= french |accessdate=August 29, 2017}} 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://lapageashiver.chez-alice.fr/html/consoles/Yeno_cassette_vision.html |title=YENO Super Cassette Vision |publisher=Internet Services |author=Shiver |date=2004 |language= french |accessdate=August 29, 2017}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.videogameconsolelibrary.com/pg80-super_cass_vis.htm#page=models |title=Epoch Super Cassette Vision: Models & Clones |publisher=Video Game Console Library |accessdate=August 29, 2017}} 5. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.videogameconsolelibrary.com/pg80-super_cass_vis.htm#page=specs |title=Epoch Super Cassette Vision: Specs & Manuals |publisher=Video Game Console Library |access-date=August 29, 2017}} 3 : Products introduced in 1983|Home video game consoles|Third-generation video game consoles |
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