Forgot password?  |  Register  |    
User Name:     Password:    
News   

Seaman Coming to 3DS

The Dreamcast classic is being revived.

The virtual pet simulator Seaman, originally released on the Dreamcast, will be revived on the 3DS, according to Andriasang. In a feature about Nintendo, the online edition of Nikkei mentioned the company's plan to revive other publisher's titles on the 3DS in order to bring strong titles to the handheld; Seaman is mentioned as an example of this.

Seaman creator, Yoot Saito, hinted in June 2010 that Seaman might appear on the 3DS. Nikkei's mention of Seaman was part of a general report about Nintendo's earnings and future prospects, including a new Nintendo development studio set to open in December 2013.

Released by Sega in 1999, Seaman was one of the Dreamcast's best selling games and became a sensation in Japan.

Thanks to Staff Alum, Luke Balicki, for the tip!


 

Comments

Jason Ross Senior Editor

02/20/2012 at 04:53 PM

I'll probably pick this up just because I heard so much about it back in the day. It's definitely one of the stranger gaming ideas. It certainly was at its original release.

Mongoose

02/21/2012 at 12:34 AM

If the Dreamcast was thinking, Seaman was talking.

Check out youtube for various ways to mess with Seaman. Though I'd like to enage in a philosphical debate on the state of man (and Seaman), crude toilet humor works too.

Maybe update the port so it includes a Seawoman?

Nick DiMola Director

02/21/2012 at 09:27 AM

I'm still excited that we can have a real headline that contains both "coming" and "Seaman".

Log in to your PixlBit account in the bar above or join the site to leave a comment.

Hot Story

Metroid Prime 4: Beyond Review

It’s been a long time since we’ve seen an entry in the Metroid Prime series - 18 years, in fact. It was 8 years ago that Metroid Prime 4 was originally announced and its development was more than a little turbulent. Initially developed by Bandai Namco, it was later scrapped completely and development was shifted back to Retro Studios to start the project over. In the end, Retro has delivered a solid new entry in the series, but one that doesn’t totally capture what originally made the series so compelling.

Read More...

Support

Related Content