nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Sega Master System

Logo captures by josephbelmontXEditions by TheLogoChamp1st Logo(October 20, 1985-1996) <embed align="bottom" allowfullscreen="true" height="160" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/57958bee4fd9fc9bc23935752c4fe8bd7d7ba853" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="202" wmode="transparent"/> Logo: On a black background, the letters in the Sega logo slide in. When they stop, "MASTER SYSTEM" appears below, along with a copyright date.FX/SFX: The letters sliding, "Master System" appearing.Music/Sounds: A rising synth note, then the two-note "SEGA!" jingle.Availability: Rare. Seen when you turn on a Sega Master System, which was a modest hit in Japan (known as the SG-1000 Mark III during the first two years) and North America, but a big hit in Europe, Latin America (particularly Brazil), and Australia, where it was more successful than its competitor, the NES. In these regions the logo is uncommon, in that retro game stalls and markets are likely to have Master Systems going cheap. However, you do not see this logo when starting up an SMS game on the Wii Virtual Console.Editor's Note: None. 2nd Logo (1987, 2015) <embed allowfullscreen="true" height="185" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/06c938af4370dda35f87ef4d249fc848264200d0" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="222" wmode="transparent"/> Logo: On a starfield background, a checkerboard floor moves towards the viewer, giving a 3D effect, while changing color. Above the floor is the Sega logo with the words "MASTER SYSTEM" underneath. Below that are the words "Turn off the power, please put in software." written in Japanese.Variant: Japanese versions of the Master System Nintendo 3DS Home Menu theme features this intro, but it is still (The floor doesn't move, remains blue and the stars do not shine), and the 1987 copyright date was replaced with a 2015 copyright date, the version number is different and the top section of the japanese text has been changed.FX/SFX: The floor moving, the fluorescent floor, the stars shining, and occasionally, a shooting star will be shown.Music/Sounds: A rearrangement of the main theme to Space Harrier which can be heard in 8-bit format or in prototype 16-bit form where Sega was experimenting with the newly developed FM Chip.Availability: Extremely rare. Seen when turning on a Japanese Sega Master System without a cartridge inserted. It also appears if you have the Japanese version of the Sega Master System Nintendo 3DS Home Menu theme.Editor's Note: None.
Sega Naomi (Japan)

Background: The Sega Naomi (acronym for New Arcade Operation Machine Idea) is the successor of the Sega Model 3 arcade system board. First revealed in 1998, it is an arcade development of the Dreamcast home console, since the NAOMI and Dreamcast share the same components. The difference between the Dreamcast and Naomi, however, is that the Dreamcast uses GD-ROM's for media while the NAOMI features 168MB of solid-state ROMs or GD-ROMs using a custom DIMM board and a GD-ROM drive. Unlike other Sega arcade platforms, it was available for other game publishers. Games were published for the system during 1998-2008, making it one of the most longest-running arcade systems.(1998-2008)Logo: On a white background, we see the word "NAOMI" falling down and bouncing.Variant: If there's an error on the arcade platform, the background will turn gray and the error message would type in below.FX/SFX: The logo falling and bouncing.Music/Sounds: A short ascending bell sound when the logo starts bouncing, then a harp glissando accompanied by a choir.Availability: Seen when a NAOMI arcade board is turned on.Editor's Note: None.
Sega ST-V

Logo description by SnowflakesOmegaBackground: The Sega Titan Video (Sega ST-V) was an arcade board released by Sega during 1995. It is based on the Sega Saturn hardware and was released for both Japanese and American markets, with games being released until 2001 in Japan.<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/4a493c3920c5ab4b607a15eae0082eb08f318e42" width="329"></iframe>(1995-2001)Logo: TBAFX/SFX: The squares forming the logo, the 3D logo zooming out, the V spinning. A combination of 32-bit 2D & 3D graphics.Music/Sounds: TBAAvailability: Appears whenever an ST-V system is turned on without game firmware.Editor's Note: It took until the late 2010s for the startup screen to be discovered & commonly featured in "Game Console Startups" compilation videos.
Sega Sports

Logo descriptions by EnormousRatBackground: Sega created the Sports brand in 1993 to publish numerous sports and racing games, mainly for own platforms Genesis, Game Gear and Saturn, later also Dreamcast. The brand was abandoned in 2003. Later in 2005, Sega sold Visual Concepts and several sport licenses to Take-Two.1st Logo(1993-1997) Logo: On a black background, the original Sega Sports logo appears. It consists of the word "SEGA" in a blocky font in blue above a blue rectangle. Inside the rectangle is the word, "SPORTS" written in white and in spaced-out letters. The whole symbol is outlined in red. Variants: TBA FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: None. Sometimes, the game's opening theme is heard.Availability: Common. It's seen on all Sega games under the Sega Sports label such as Virtua Racing Deluxe, Daytona USA: Championship circuit edition, Sega Rally Championship and Manx TT Superbike.Editor's Note: None.2nd Logo(1999-2003) Logo: Against a black background with a blue light through it, several giant letters (ostensibly "Sega Sports") rapidly fly, massively close up to the camera to the point of obscurity, then fly in the same way downward. After this, "SEGA" in a giant metal font looking nothing whatsoever like the signature logo spins out from the center of the camera. An oblong blue bar (ironically resembling Nintendo's logo in shape) swings below it as "sports", in the same font in white. appears on the bar. The background dilutes blue light as more particles fly past it (including more copies of "Sega Sports" and a pair of black parentheses extends from the main logo. The light dies and the background is black again, and the bar shines once. FX/SFX: The letters flying, the logo zooming out, the bar swinging, the background, and the shining.. Music/Sounds: Several metallic screeches. There is a variant with sounds arranged differently.Availability: Appeared on NBA, NHL, Words Series Baseball and NFL game series.Editor's Note: None.
Sega Technical Institute

Background: Sega Technical Institute was an internal studio of Sega based in United States. It was closed in 1997 after the Sonic X-Treme fiasco, and some of the staff went to Luxoflux.(1995?-1997) Nicknames: "The Lightbulb", "The Sega Lightbulb", "The STI Lightbulb"Logo: Against a white background, there is a black box with a working lightbulb inside, emitting several electric zaps. Under the box, we see "SEGA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE" written in three lines with "SEGA" bigger than the rest of the letters. The whole logo is outlined with red border. The words, "A" and "Production" are shown above and below the logo respectively.Variant: On The Ooze, The logo is green and made out of green ooze against the ground background . Plus, "A" and "Production" are not there.FX/SFX: None.Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the game.Availability: Can be seen on The Ooze and Comix Zone for Genesis.Editor's Note: None.
Sega Video (Japan)

Logo descriptions by RarityLandLogo captures by RarityLandVideo captures courtesy of Charles Loftus(1990s-1996)<iframe frameborder="0" height="246" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/d133effba4d8686cecce64d58bc44d27c83caa36" width="441"></iframe>Nicknames: "SegAmiga"Logo: On a black background, 2 blue lines stacked on each other pass by and rotate around the camera. As they move, another line comes in and bends around to form the part of the Sega logo with the "S" and part of the "E". The lines then rotate to the center as the rest of the logo flies into place and joins with the other part. This causes the screen to flash and change the logo into the print version, before fading out a few seconds later.FX/SFX: The letters drawing in and joining (with 3D CGI), the flash.Music/Sounds: A triumphant MIDI fanfare and a zap during the flash.Availability: This has appeared on some Sega CD games and a few home video releases.Editor's Note: None.
Seiko Films (Philippines)

Background: Seiko Films is a Philippine film company owned and run by Robbie Tan, known for its bold films of the late 90's. It started in 1984, with the movie Goodah!, and later became one of the most known Philippine film productions companies from the late 1980's, along with Regal Films and VIVA Films. In the early 1990's, the company moved to adult film production, which caused suspension in 2007. Seiko FIlms is in hiatus as of the moment.Note: This brand has nothing to do with other brands starting with "Seiko" (e.g. Seiko Holdings, Seiko Epson)1st Logo(1984-1986)TBA2nd Logo(1986-2005?)Nicknames: "Grid And Pictures", "Director's Grid"Logo: On a black background, a white grid zooms out, while rotating a bit to the right. Meanwhile, a picture of a film production team zooms out and stops behind the grid. Another picture (also related to film production) slides in and stops behind the grid, obscuring the first picture. Another related picture slides in and obscures the 2nd picture. Then ANOTHER picture of a director pointing to the white words "SEIKO FILMS" (which has a blue glow) slides on the entire screen, obscuring the grid & picture that's behind it. This picture goes away and we see the same grid, but with a different picture behind. The outlined word "SEIKO" and "SEIKO FILMS INC." (the company's name being more smaller than the single word) appears and goes to the center. Few seconds later, "SEIKO" starts to glow, making the grid & picture fade out and the word fill into a blue/black gradient color. The word shines.Variants:A short version also exists.There's also a version which features a more blue-ish background.FX/SFX: The grid zooming out, the pictures sliding, the texts appearing, the glow, and shining.Music/Sounds: An ascending orchestral note, followed by a few synth notes, then a majestic fanfare. A chime is heard when the word glows. For the short version, a shorter version of the fanfare is heard, along with a different chime.Availability: Scarce. So far seen on some Filipino films, especially adult ones. Examples include Patikim Ng Pinya, Machete 2, Nang Gabing Mamulat Si Eba, and Sariwa.Editor's Note:None.3rd Logo(2005-2007)TBA!
Select-A-Tape

Logo descriptions by Eric S.Midnight Video Trivia: Midnight Video (sub-label of the adult label Wonderful World of Video, and a trademark of Select-A-Tape) only released nine movies until they disappeared. (1982)Note: This is going by the print logo.Logo: It consists of a red circle with a yellow outline, containing a skeleton dressed in formal attire, complete with a top hat. "Midnight Video" is present in red.FX/SFX: TBA.Music/Sounds: TBA.Availability: Rare, possibly just as much as Select-A-Tape's logo. Among its credited releases are Bloodthirsty Butchers, The Man With 2 Heads, Microwave Massacre, Torture Dungeon, Gruesome Twosome, Gore Gore Girls, The Wizard of Gore and The Rats are Coming! TheWerewolvesare Here!.Select-A-Tape(????)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="230" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/cf523139987230f67ca8d4b53f9f5d3b39991abd" width="407"></iframe>Logo: On a zooming space background, we see the "Select a Tape" phrase zooming in on a yellow fancy lettering. "Select" is above, "Tape" under "Select" being the T stylized to be underlining the world "elect". The letter "a" is between"Select" and "Tape" on the right.FX/SFX: The "Select-a-Tape" logo zooming. All traditional animation.Music/Sounds: We hear a drum roll, when "Select-a-Tape" starts to zoom, a Moog synthesized jingle plays. An announcer says "Select-A-Tape now presents its feature attraction."Availability: Very scarce. Select-A-tape VHS tapes are some of the most wanted tapes on the collection market. Appeared on The Man Who Skied Down Everest. Select-A-Tape is also credited to Microwave Massacre which was released by Midnight Video, but it's unknown if they received an on-screen credit.Editor's Note: None.
Select Home Video (Greece)

Logo descriptions byLogo captures byVideo captures courtesy of(1980s)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/21a4a26459f965e931bfd2959a8d8516953d11a0" width="247"></iframe>Logo: On a background consisting of a wave of blue lines moving around in the black space (also used in the Symbol Video Productions logo, albeit more darker), a yellow shape of a bird moves slowly to the right. A pink rectangle border then draws in when the bird shape places, and the words "select" and "video" in red and yellow, respectively, zoom out with trailing effects, placing next to the bird inside the border.FX/SFX: The background, the 2D parts moving and drawing, the words zooming out with the trail.All typical 80's European effects.Music/Sounds: A sampling from Vangelis' "Dervish D".Availability: TBAEditor's Note:The theme, dark background and words zooming out are a bit creepy.
Select Media Communications

Logo description and capture by Logophile and Thisisanswer(1988-1992)Logo: On a red and black gradient background, a blue grid is seen zooming out while rotating at a diagonal angle. As it zooms out, the grid shines and at a farther angle, we see the silver words "S E L E C T" sliding to the left on top of the grid while "M E D I A" is on the bottom sliding to the right, both in silver and spaced out to fit the width of the grid. A light then draws in a paint stroke "S" in red while it zooms out to places itself on the grid. As it finishes drawing, "COMMUNICATIONS" appears below as a line is drawn to separate the 2 words. The logo then shines all over.Variant: There was also an almost still version, which only has the logo shining.FX/SFX: The words sliding in place, the "S" drawing, the line being drawn, and the shining of the words. Most of the time, it's the latter.Music/Sounds: The closing theme to the program. On some programs, there was a wind chime with orchestral hits at the end. The "S" was followed with a "SWOOSH".Availability: Extinct. The short version was seen on the game show Relatively Speaking. The long version was spotted on The Horror Hall of Fame series. It was also spotted in the short-lived sports magazine series InSport.Editor's Note: None.
Select Video (UK/Germany/Scandinavia)

Editions by mr3urious(1979-1988) <embed allowfullscreen="true" height="204" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/f6d25245c07d0bb7a703816664cfe6e05d211540" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="249" wmode="transparent"/><embed allowfullscreen="true" height="204" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/youtubevideo/b804d58be49dfff7a8445992e5d4a93957d902af" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="249" wmode="transparent"/>Logo: Against a black background, we see a white line drawing in what looks like a TV tube, but it drops down to write an "S", then writing out the word "Select" in a very fancy cursive font. As it finishes the "T", the line drops down to form an underline, then, a rainbow-colored "Video" in a font similar to the UK Palace Video logo, zooms out. Three stars blink on the logo. Variant: There was a closing logo that was silent and had the ending animation, but this time, a fourth star does blink.FX/SFX: The drawing in of the logo, "Video" zooming out, the stars blinking.Music/Sounds: A very ominous Moog synthesizer jingle that sounds (a little) like the 1985 FHE "Writing Pad" jingle, then four synth dings as the three stars blink.Music/Sounds Variants: On later tapes, a dramatic synth theme is used when the letters write out, followed by calm synth bells when the three stars blink.Availability: Can be found on old UK Popeye, Lassie, and Zorro videos distributed by Video Gems. Also found on a German Asterix VHS.Editor's Note: None.
Selena Studios

Logo descriptions by FanCentralNetwork, SuperSkullz and ThisisanswerLogo capture by FanCentralNetworkVideo captures courtesy of Lazy Game ReviewsBackground: Selena Studios was a edutainment game developer based in Las Vegas, Nevada. Little is known about the company and it's games aside from the fact that Maxisdistributed their games (notably Read-A-Rama) though they were only shortly featured in any of Maxis' software catalogs.(1995)<iframe frameborder="0" height="253" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/d74ad780c60353506a33567b71ecb9985e2e6693" width="337"></iframe>Nicknames: "The Misty Moon", "The Slow Moon", "The Cheesy Moon", "That Long Logo Seen On Read-A-Rama", "The Longest Video Game Logo Ever"Logo: On a space background, a magenta wavy line zooms away from the screen very slowly. It then rotates and zooms out, revealing its a magenta circle with the silhouette of a face in it besides a curvy line. It then slowly zooms away from the screen, revealing the dark blue text "SELENA STUDIOS" stacked on each other. A light shines between the words and the logo stays still for the remainder of the time.FX/SFX: The logo (slowly) revealing itself, the light.Music/Sounds: A soft MIDI theme at the beginning, but then brightens up when the logo zooms out.Availability: Extremely rare. Not much is known on the company and it's games, but it's known to appear on Read-A-Rama and Spell-A-Rama and possibly on any of there other games. Both games are long out of print and very hard to come by, so check eBay if you can!Editor's Note: At 2 minutes and 24 seconds, this is the longest video game logo ever, and probably the longest logo, period. The uploader of the logo even said that the logo was so long, it caused his computer's screensaver to pop up.
Selko Vision Corporation Limited (Poland)

(1980's)Logo:On a blue background, we see the white square with a red silhouette of a hawk flies in and stops at the center. The square then flips aorund, now showing "SELKO" in a pixelated font. The square flips again, revealing the hawk and the "SELKO" text with "SELKO VISION CORP. LTD." with two lines. A grey square then streches in with the same warning screen as MPM but with the text now refering to Selko, and covers the square. The warning screen dissolves, irising out to black. The black square then fades out.FX/SFX: The flying and the flipping transitions.Music/Sounds: A synth fanfare.Availability: Extinct. Pretty much related to Metro Poland Movie in some way, so seen on the same type of titles.Editor's Note: None.
Selmur Pictures

Logo description and captures by Eric S, and Edc4.(1961-1969)<iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/723bb49edb820d89bf538d1dae4bf9efc0274f7f" width="329"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="186" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/unknown/837567d130c2b09c0196eeb9fa6caf54dd464624" width="329"></iframe> Nickname: "Huge S"Logo: On a blue (or red) background, we would see a huge, yellow and oddly-designed "S". The text: SELMURPICTURESPRESENTS "SELMUR" and "PICTURES" appear inside the "S". The entire text is in the same font as the "S". Sometimes "PRESENTS" is omittedVariant:"Hell In The Pacific" omits "PRESENTS" FX/SFX: None for the logo, not the end credit backing, it's superimposed. Music/Sounds: The films opening theme, or it can be silent.Availability: Uncommon. Still retained on most Selmur-produced titles such as Hell in the Pacific. This isn't present on the 2005 MGM DVD of Charly, though the earlier Anchor Bay DVD and upcoming Kino Lorber releases should have it.Editor's Note: None.
Selmur Productions

Logo description by codyfinke, Michael Bass, V of Doom, Bob Fish, and Eric S.Logo captures by Shadeed A. Kelly, Eric S., and snelfuVideo captures courtesy of Eric S. Background: Selmur Productions was founded in 1961 by Selig J. Seligman as a production sub-arm of ABC Films, the former syndication division of the ABC Television Network. Today, CBS Corporation through CBS Television Distribution and Spelling Television Inc. owns most of the Selmur library and handles North American rights, while Disney Home Media Distribution only handles the international rights.(October 3, 1961-March 12, 1968) [Productions/widget/unknown/-2114880596|//wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogosSelmur Productions/widget/unknown/-2114880596]<embed height="175" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/page/Selmur+Productions/widget/unknown/-2114880596" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="220" wmode="transparent"/><embed height="175" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/page/Selmur+Productions/widget/unknown/-1696885339" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="220" wmode="transparent"/>Nickname: "Huge S"Logo: On the closing credits, we would see a huge, oddly-designed "S". The text: PRODUCED BYSELMURPRODUCTIONSINC. "SELMUR" and "PRODUCTIONS" appear inside the "S". The entire text is in the same font as the "S".Variants: On the first season of Combat!, before the opening, a pre-open would be shown, and the Selmur logo appears during the pre-open. The announcer would say, "Combat! A Selmur Production!". The first season closing credits would have just text, in this format: SELMUR PRODUCTIONSIn Association WithABCTELEVISION NETWORK Filmed at METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER STUDIOS On 1963-1967 episodes of General Hospital, the logo scrolls in the credits and does not feature "PRODUCED BY" at the top nor "INC." on the bottom. FX/SFX: Some shows it's superimposed. On other shows such as General Hospital, it's the credits scrolling.Music/Sounds: The ending theme of the show.Availability: Rare. It was seen on Combat!, Shindig!, 1963-1967 episodes of General Hospital, and the short-lived series Garrison's Gorillas.Editor's Note: None.
Semi Logic Entertainment Inc.

Logo descriptions by BluTheParrotPhotos by BluTheParrotVideo captures byTheToxic Avenger666Editions byBackground:Semi Logic Entertainments, Inc. is a medium sized Video Game Development company with three office locations, comprising two California offices and an Eastern Europe office in Minsk. visit them at <a class="external" href="http://www.semilogic.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.semilogic.com/</a><a class="external" href="http://www.semilogic.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a>1st Logo(1998-)<iframe align="right" frameborder="0" height="258" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/b4f4097849dea568e4b5863c98f9810da4cdb0e6" width="451"></iframe><iframe frameborder="0" height="206" src="http://wikifoundrytools.com/wiki/closinglogos/widget/genericvideo/283be711b10836897d7452cbfa3ff911abafd680" width="366"></iframe>Nicknames:"Computer Person" "The Hot Wheels Logo"Logo: We see a outline of a person with bushy hair at a computer, the outline is in multiple colors. The textsemi logicENTERTAINMENTS INC,Is below.Variants:There are 2 known variants,On Hot Wheels Stunt Track Driver The logo is smaller, and there are small black lines across it, giving the effect of an old computer monitor.On Get'n Dirty The logo's outline is formed from left to right, with electric sparks. and the text fades in below.FX/SFX: depends on the variant.Music/Sounds: depends on the variant.On Hot Wheels Stunt Track Driver an synth chime sound with a faint electric buzzing sound.On Get'n Dirty, there are loud electric computer soundsAvailability: Seen on Hot Wheels Stunt Track Driver, and its sequel Get'n Dirty. It might appear on more games. The company is still active, but it is unknown if it is still being used.Editor's Note: None.