The glasses can be plugged directly into a Japanese Sega Master System, which hails from the mid-1980s. It sends out AC signals to trigger the liquid-crystal shutters via a humble 3.5mm TRS jack.

Sega took a chance and launched the the stylish 3D spectacles in all three of their major markets: Japan, North America, and Europe. The glasses retailed for roughly $50 and could be used with ...

The Sega Master System is a peculiar part of video game history. It was middling compared to its contemporaries. ... the one notable accessory for the Master System was the SegaScope 3D glasses.

These glasses plugged directly into Sega Master System and created the 3D effect by rapidly closing the left and right lens. We aren't entirely sure how this worked, but we love the look of these ...

It ran a distant second to the NES, but the Sega Master System was an unsung great of the 8-bit era. ... It was one of the few consoles to get its own 3D glasses – and believe it or not, ...

Back in the '80s, Sega released the SegaScope 3D, a pair of 3D glasses that worked by using a shutter system to create an effect similar to that seen on the 3DS.

Then they ask him about his sunglasses, which turn out to be Sega Master System 3D glasses. Sega Shiro’s response (“Sega dayo!”) is simply “It’s Sega!” every time. But then one of his ...