Nintendo Switch Reveal: 10 Things We Learned
4. SEGA Are Developing For The System
SEGA have had a strong legacy on Nintendo ever since bowing out of the console hardware business with the failure of the Dreamcast in 2001. With a number of exclusive Sonic games making it to both Wii and Wii U, plus the "at the Olympic Games" series, there's a strong history of collaboration between the two software/hardware giants.
Toshihiro Nagoshi took to the stage to announce that SEGA were indeed excited by the nature of the Nintendo Switch and were interested in developing a number of games for it.
It was good to see the special relationship will continue but a letdown to realise SEGA had no to games to showcase or even announce for the Nintendo Switch - no screenshots, no videos, not even logos or sequel promises.
Where's my F-Zero GX 2, gosh-darn-it!?