RetroCharting
Background - Quartet - Sega Master System - Retrocharting

Quartet Sega Master System - Price Guide & Market Values

Quartet - Sega Master System - Retrocharting

Details

Console
Sega Master System
Genre
Platformer
Publisher
Sega Enterprises, Ltd.
Release
1987

🌍 Market Value

Last update: 4/6/2026
LOOSE
US/NTSC $15
EU/PAL ---
JP/NTSC-J ---
HOT
COMPLETE (CIB)
US/NTSC $32
EU/PAL ---
JP/NTSC-J ---
NEW (SEALED)
US/NTSC $64
EU/PAL ---
JP/NTSC-J ---
GRADED
US/NTSC $850
EU/PAL ---
JP/NTSC-J ---

Price History

⚖️ Price Comparator

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Market Value & Price Range: Quartet

Market analysis for Quartet on Sega Master System. This platformer title, published by Sega Enterprises, Ltd., published in 1987, remains a staple for Sega Master System collectors. Market data is updated daily based on verified sales history.

Buying Guide & Authenticity

Is Quartet Rare?

Released in 1987 for Sega Master System, Quartet is a platformer title from Sega Enterprises, Ltd. that represents an interesting piece for any collector.

The price stability makes this a reliable choice for collectors. The consistent demand for Sega Enterprises, Ltd.'s classic titles, combined with the appeal of the platformer genre, makes it a solid addition to any Sega Master System collection.

Description

A platform shoot-em-up hybrid from Sega for one to four players, selected from either Joe (yellow), Mary (red), Lee (blue) and Edgar (green). The action takes place over a number of sideways scrolling levels, the bulk of which consist of straightforward platform action. On some levels, however, there are jet packs for the players to collect, and the gameplay's emphasis switched to that of a standard, sideways scrolling shoot-em-up. The object of the game is to destroy an army of robots that have taken over an Earth colony satellite station. Each level has a boss character that must be destroyed. Upon its death it releases a door key that must be used to exit the level. Weapon and character power-ups can be collected to aid players in their task. Due to its potential for four-player shoot-em-up gameplay, Quartet's gameplay feels vaguely similar to (though by no means as accomplished as) Atari's 1985 classic, "Gauntlet".