Dreamcast games aren't as expensive as expected, with prices for rare titles like Resident Evil 2 Classic hovering around $189. Seaman Mic Bundle, including the odd and unique Seaman game, is near ...

Seaman, one of the weirdest AI simulation/pet games ever released, is apparently getting a new sequel. Seaman's original creator Yutaka "Yoot" Saito just teased a new game in the bizarre franchise.

Try Seaman. Seaman is a Sega Dreamcast title developed by Vivarium and released last month that features horrible-looking, yet strangely compelling, fishmen creatures.

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. Sega of America has announced the shipment of Seaman for the Sega Dreamcast. In the game, players must nurture a unique human/aquatic-creature ...

Yutaka “Yoot” Saito made one of the most memorable titles in video game history, Seaman for the Sega Dreamcast. And he delighted his fans at the recent Game Developers Conference (GDC) in San ...

A whole lot of very little happens in "Seaman," a bizarre Sega Dreamcast title that is every bit as aggravating and moronic as it is compelling and addictive.

Yoot Saito, creator of Sega Dreamcast game Seaman, discusses the voice-controlled game on its 20th anniversary.

Seaman is currently available for the Sega Dreamcast. In the game, players must use the Dreamcast microphone peripheral to communicate with and nurture Seaman from an egg to a full-grown sea creature.

The Sega Dreamcast launched in North America 20 years ago, on Sept. 9, 1999. The system enjoyed a brief but memorable time in the limelight with some truly fantastic games and a few features that ...

Let’s dream together one more time about the Dreamcast and remember all its best games. Or you can take a look at our list of the best Sega Genesis games for even more nostalgia.

The best Dreamcast games are as fantastic as they are diverse. While the Sega Dreamcast didn't have the longest shelf life, it did leave one hell of an impression. That's because of the work Sega ...

Seaman was one of the Sega Dreamcast’s more ‘eccentric’ titles. It was a sort of Tamigotchi experience that put you in charge of a small, gradually evolving fish with the head and voice of a ...