Yes, the Megadrive was only called The Sega Genesis here in North America. In fact, the Genesis actually came out before the megadrive, as North America was the first place it was released, even before it was released in Japan. It was originally developed by Sega of America. Great collection BTW. I've been to a couple of computer museums here in Canada, but they are mostly computers that were made in the US and Canada, no Spectrums, or anything like that, unless you count the Timex-Sinclair 2064 and 2048 systems, which were pretty much the North American ZX Spectrum.
This is an amazing collection. I have done some really hard binging on Neil's channel lately and seeing some of the things he and his team restore are superb. Even though I have never been, which considering i only live about 20 miles away is a crime, I really would love to go. I can imagine the nostalgia hit going through the roof. Ssdly I am not in the best of health at the moment, so that doesn't help. It was great to see Holly again. She is a really amazing engineer, and her skills and patience were amazing also. But Mark from Mark Fixes Stuff was my favourite of Neil's helpers. I loved the banter between them. Anyway,this comment is getting too long, sorry about that. I am glad you got to go and shoot this amazing footage. Hopefully, when you go again, maybe you could interview Neil. He has had some amazing guests visit the cave, but Neil, as far as I know, has never been interviewed himself. Its just a shame that you never kept the original video sound and over dubbed it. I would of loved to of heard Hollies explanations of things. Thanks for the video.
