LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Dreamcast: Europe Sega
built 140 days ago
In July 1997, perhaps as a result of 3dfx's IPO, it was decided that the Japanese "Katana" would be the chosen format, renamed Dreamcast. In September 1997, 3dfx filed a lawsuit against Sega and NEC (later including VideoLogic), stating "breach of contract", and accusing Sega of starting the deal in bad faith to take 3dfx technology, although they later settled.[3]
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In the end, Sega told people on January 31, 2001 that they would no longer be making any more Dreamcast machines. Sega's last video game sold for Dreamcast was Puyo Pop Fever, which was released on February 24, 2004.From then onwards, other people are still making Dreamcast games.
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SEGA of America have put up some pages that provide information on the Dreamcast. You might want to check it out here. They have provided a 14 MB Sonic Adventure video, in AVI format that is very sharp looking and worth the download.
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Before the launch in the United States, Sega had already taken extra steps in displaying Dreamcast's capabilities in stores nationwide. Much like the PlayStation's launch in North America, the displays of titles such as Soul Calibur, Sonic Adventure, Power Stone, and Hydro Thunder helped Dreamcast succeed in the first year.
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If you enjoyed the original topless Wii video or the more recent, even hotter sequel, then you are probably the type to get a kick out of this semi-nude rendition of Samba de Amigo on the classic Sega Dreamcast. Live it up, pervs. Today is your day. Hit the jump for the full NSFW action.
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Back in August, Sega filed an application with the U.S. Patent and Trademark office to protect the Dreamcast trademark. Now their original filing is good until December of 2009, this new filing has added some new terms to the mix that are sparking speculation of a Dreamcast 2 being in the cards. From the filing:
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