Sega AM3
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Sega AM3
Summary
Sega AM3 is a video game developer[1]. It draws 254 Wikipedia views per month (video_game_developer category, ranking #309 of 1,500).[2]
Key Facts
- Sega AM3 is in the country of Japan[3].
- Sega AM3's instance of is recorded as video game developer[4].
- Sega AM3's instance of is recorded as software company[5].
- Sega AM3's instance of is recorded as organization[6].
- Sega AM3's founder is recorded as Hisao Oguchi[7].
- Sega AM3 is owned by Q122741[8].
- Sega AM3's headquarters location is recorded as Tokyo[9].
- Sega AM3's headquarters location is recorded as Ota[10].
- Sega AM3's industry is recorded as video game industry[11].
- January 1, 1993 marks the founding of Sega AM3[12].
- January 1, 1990 marks the founding of Sega AM3[13].
- Sega AM3 was dissolved in 2004[14].
- Sega AM3's parent organization or unit is recorded as Q122741[15].
- Sega AM3's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Sega AM3 R&D Division'}[16].
- Sega AM3's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Hitmaker'}[17].
- Sega AM3's legal form is recorded as kabushiki gaisha[18].
Body
Founding
Sega AM3's founder is recorded as Hisao Oguchi[7]. Recorded inception include January 1, 1993[12] and January 1, 1990[13].
Identity
Official names include {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Sega AM3 R&D Division'}[16] and {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Hitmaker'}[17].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Tokyo[9], a metropolitan prefecture[19], in Japan[20], founded in 1868[21], headquartered in Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building[22] and Ota[10], a special ward of Japan[23], in Japan[24], founded in 1947[25], headquartered in Q11437838[26]. Sega AM3's parent organization or unit is recorded as Q122741[15].
Industry
Sega AM3's industry is recorded as video game industry[11].
Ownership
Sega AM3 is owned by Q122741[8].
Dissolution
Sega AM3 was dissolved in 2004[14].
Why It Matters
Sega AM3 draws 254 Wikipedia views per month (video_game_developer category, ranking #309 of 1,500).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]