Psycho Fox cover art

Psycho Fox Master System

Average Sale Price £59.36 ▼ 4.2% this month
Price Range £47.50 – £68.99
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Price History

Date Avg Price Low High Sales
2026-04-05 £59.36 £47.50 £68.99 4
2026-04-04 £61.96 £52.70 £68.99 4
2026-04-03 £55.57 £30.01 £68.99 5
2026-04-02 £55.57 £30.01 £68.99 5
2026-04-01 £55.57 £30.01 £68.99 5
2026-03-31 £55.57 £30.01 £68.99 5
2026-03-30 £51.31 £30.00 £68.99 6
2026-03-29 £51.31 £30.00 £68.99 6
2026-03-28 £51.31 £30.00 £68.99 6
2026-03-27 £51.31 £30.00 £68.99 6
2026-03-26 £51.31 £30.00 £68.99 6
2026-03-25 £53.74 £30.00 £68.99 7

Game Info

Developer
Vic Tokai
Publisher
Sega
Platform
Master System
Release Year
1989

Screenshots

Psycho Fox screenshotPsycho Fox screenshotPsycho Fox screenshot

Game History

Psycho Fox was developed and published by Sega for the Master System console. The game was created by Sega's internal development team and released in 1989, becoming one of the system's notable platformer titles during the console's lifecycle.

The game was initially released in Japan in 1989, with subsequent releases in Europe and other regions following later. It arrived during a period when the Master System was competing against Nintendo's dominant NES in the home console market, though the Master System maintained a stronger presence in certain territories like Europe and Brazil.

Psycho Fox received moderate critical attention upon release. Reviewers appreciated its colorful visuals, quirky character design, and platforming gameplay, though some criticized its difficulty and level design. The game found a modest audience but was not among the Master System's best-selling titles, reflecting the console's overall commercial challenges during this era.

Today, Psycho Fox holds significance among Master System collectors for several reasons. It represents a unique entry in the system's library with distinctive aesthetic choices and gameplay mechanics. The game's relative obscurity compared to more famous platformers of the era has made it a sought-after title for collectors pursuing comprehensive Master System collections. Original cartridges, particularly complete-in-box versions, command respectable prices in the retro gaming market.

The game's legacy is further enhanced by its connection to Sega's broader library of platformers and by its status as a window into Master System game development during the late 1980s. It exemplifies the kinds of original titles Sega created to differentiate the Master System from its competitors, even if they didn't achieve mainstream success.

Psycho Fox remains playable today through original hardware and has been preserved as part of video game history, appreciated by enthusiasts interested in exploring the deeper catalog of 8-bit platformers beyond the most commercially dominant franchises of the period.