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|image=Sega Pico.jpg
|image=Sega Pico.jpg
|manufacturer=[[Sega]]
|manufacturer=[[Sega]]
|released={{rd|1994}}
|released=1994
}}
}}
The '''Sega Pico''' was targeted towards younger children (aged 2–8). The system was half book, half electronic toy. The cartridges  (called "''Storyware''") were like books, and when the player turned the pages, the picture on the screen would change. Although the Pico didn't support its own screen, it has to be plugged into a television from its AV output. To control the games you could use buttons and a "magic" pen. All software rated was rated EC - Early Childhood by the ESRB. The slogan of the Pico was ''"the computer that thinks it's a toy."''
The '''Sega Pico''' was targeted towards younger children (aged 2–8). The system was half book, half electronic toy. The cartridges  (called "''Storyware''") were like books, and when the player turned the pages, the picture on the screen would change. Although the Pico didn't support its own screen, it has to be plugged into a television from its AV output. To control the games you could use buttons and a "magic" pen. All software rated was rated EC - Early Childhood by the ESRB. The slogan of the Pico was ''"the computer that thinks it's a toy."''
 
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[[Category:Sega]]
[[Category:Sega]]
[[Category:1994]]
[[Category:1994]]

Revision as of 01:10, 23 September 2008

Sega Pico
The console image for Sega Pico.
ManufacturerSega
Released1994
Total Gamesunknown (29 present)
← (none) (none) →

The Sega Pico was targeted towards younger children (aged 2–8). The system was half book, half electronic toy. The cartridges (called "Storyware") were like books, and when the player turned the pages, the picture on the screen would change. Although the Pico didn't support its own screen, it has to be plugged into a television from its AV output. To control the games you could use buttons and a "magic" pen. All software rated was rated EC - Early Childhood by the ESRB. The slogan of the Pico was "the computer that thinks it's a toy."