While it might have been a commercial failure compared to contemporary consoles, the Sega Dreamcast still enjoys an active homebrew scene more than twenty years after its release. Partly it’s… ...

The Dreamcast could be immortal, thanks to homebrew There’s still plenty of new games to play on that old thing ...

The footage comes from Flaco Girgis, who's involved in the Dreamcast homebrew scene (thanks, Time Extension). He shared a snippet, revealing some of the issues JNMartin is facing, and extolling ...

Outside of the fact that the Dreamcast still has some of the best shooter and 2D fighter action you can find outside of the Neo-Geo, the homebrew offerings are getting more and more impressive.

Those who might be plugged into the active Dreamcast homebrew scene may already know that several upgrade modules exist for SEGA’s last home game console.

A homebrew, reverse-engineered GTA3 port is available for Dreamcast - and it's a remarkable technical achievement.

This video series gained a strong following outside the Dreamcast homebrew scene, eventually convincing Girgis and his evolving cast of team members to re-architect their Elysian Shadows engine to ...

Mooney also pointed out that "one of the best features of the Dreamcast was how easy it was to use homebrew content," though "this may also be partially responsible for its demise since it made it ...

So anyway, a new Dreamcast game happened. It's called Redux: Dark Matters and it's a bastard-hard shooter that makes me want an eye-test after each session, just to convince myself that my retinas ...

No, the days of dedicated memory card units are long gone. But back when we did use memory cards, the coolest of them all was probably the VMU devices for the Dreamcast.

This video series gained a strong following outside the Dreamcast homebrew scene, eventually convincing Girgis and his evolving cast of team members to re-architect their Elysian Shadows engine to ...