While it's certainly a product of sales/popularity, the total sales numbers would be skewed that way due to the Saturn being on the market for almost twice as long in Japan. The Dreamcast was as well, by around a year...but the Saturn had nearly an additional three years on the shelf in Japan - more than the Dreamcast had at all.BoringSupreez wrote: If you look at the regional sales figures for all the Sega consoles, you'll notice that the Saturn's sales were the most lopsided in favor of Japan of any of their systems, while it was the exact opposite with the Dreamcast. That's why Dreamcast and Genesis, from a non-importing American's point of view, have much better libraries than the Saturn. They had to cater to a more Western market.
The Genesis was available longer in the U.S. than Japan.
I think the domestic Saturn library was influenced a lot by the ability to actually bring the arcade home again, which the Dreamcast continued.





