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Social Split

In-Games

In the Social Split world you will be able to play all sorts of video games, here is a list of some of them:

The Setendo Entertainment System (1985)

In the 80s the Setendo took the world by storm with it’s amazing graphics (for the time), brilliant catalog of games, and affordability for most households. Danger Mountain was a particularly popular game and it’s beloved to this day.

The GameRock (1989)

Setendo’s big leap into the gaming handheld market, these 8 bit beasts allowed for fun and exciting gaming experiences on the go with impressive battery life and performance for the time.

Giga Drive (1989)

The Giga Drive swung onto the gaming scene as a viable competitor to Setendo. It’s system boasting “blast processing” and an impressive array of games, it was a massive hit and proved there was room for another system in town.

Super Setendo (1990)

The Super Setendo brought superior graphics chip and Mode 7, which allowed pseudo 3D on a 16 bit console. With amazing colours and memory space on cartridges this system took the Setendo brand to the new level.

The RayStation (1995)

The revolutionary RayStation broke the gaming standards by introducing fully 3D games on CDs. Games were now 32 bit and featured much better sound than any previous gaming system.

While the console pushed its 3D powers to the limit, the few 2D games on Raystation were also rich with colors and far more visual detail than the 16bit generation.

Setendo64 (1996)

The Setendo 64 was Setendo’s entry into the 3D gaming market, boasting graphics amazing for the time and unforgettable gaming experiences that are still loved to this day.

GameRock Rainbow (1998)

The GameRock Rainbow was the second installment in Setendo’s GameRock line. Boasting color graphics and bigger games, it was an instant hit in the portable gaming market, and kept the GameRock as king of games on the go.

PC Gaming

PC games, whilst not as popular as consoles, exploded in popularity in the 2000s. New online services had downloading games to your PC easy and easy access for small developers allowed for a gaming indie scene to grow, and create many classics people still play to this day.

Early 2000s Gaming Systems

The 2000s were a turbulent decade for gaming systems and the beginning it marked the births of the RayStation 2 (2000), the XBlock (2001), and GameCrate (2001). They ushered in the new era of home console gaming with impressive libraries of games still loved today and unique gaming experiences like none other.

The GameRock Future (2001)

The newest and last iteration of the GameRock, this system boasted 32bit graphics and an amazing catalog of games, with Merry Sisters 2 DX being a fan favourite.

RayStation Pocket (2004) and 2S (2004)

Portable gaming had a massive shakeup in the mid 2000s as Setendo had competition with the introduction of the Raystation Pocket which boasts impressive 3D graphics and portable experiences never seen at the time. However the 2S two screens and touchscreen was nothing to sniff at and did ultimately make it the more popular portable handheld of this generation.

Late 2000s Gaming Systems

If the competition wasn’t fierce for the gaming throne in the early 2000s it sure was in the late 2000s. The XBlock 9000 (2005),Bii (2006), and RayStation 3 (2006) showed off what console gaming was truly capable. The Bii offered remote based gameplay like none other whilst the RayStation 3 and XBlock offered the best graphics and games on the market, no one thought gaming could get any better than this, and unfortunately they were right…

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