David Robinson's Supreme Court

David Robinson's Supreme Court

David Robinson's Supreme Court — frequently asked questions

What platforms is David Robinson's Supreme Court on?
David Robinson's Supreme Court was released on Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, Sega Game Gear.
When did David Robinson's Supreme Court release?
David Robinson's Supreme Court was first released on February 1, 1992.

About David Robinson's Supreme Court

David Robinson's Supreme Court is a basketball game with both exhibition and tournament modes. Choose one out of four fictional teams and then draft various skilled fictional players onto the team. Exhibition mode lets the player choose to either player 3 on 3 or 5 on 5 while tournament mode only allows for 5 on 5 play. The game also features a roleplaying mode where the player takes the role of and controls only one player on the court. Tournament mode lets the players team play the three other teams with the prize being a chance to go up against David Robinson's All-Stars. Speaking of which, David Robinson offers commentary at the halftime of games.

Summary via IGDB.

Game details

Platforms
Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, Sega Game Gear

Details via IGDB.

Every version compared

Prices, contemporary reception and the studio credited for each release

PlatformYearLooseCompleteSealedPeriod reviewsFake risk
Sega Genesis1992$6$11$7612 reviewsLow

Also released on: Sega Mega Drive/Genesis · Sega Game Gear. We haven’t priced or authenticated those versions yet.

Collector value & authenticity

Sega Genesis · PriceCharting sold data · Verified 2026-10-29

Loose
$6
Complete
$11
Sealed
$76
few sales

Other releases and variants

ReleaseLooseCompleteSealed
European (PAL) release$6$12—

How often it sells

  • Loose: about once a month
  • Complete: about once a week
  • Sealed: about once a year

Prices marked “few sales” rest on about one recorded sale a year, so treat them as a rough guide: the next copy could sell well above or below. Expect to wait for one to come up.

Sales frequency from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, as of 2026-10-29.

Price over time

  • Loose
  • Complete

A loose copy sold for about $0.19 in Oct 2007, $5.53 five years ago, and $5.65 as of Oct 2026.

$0$5.00$10.00$15.0020082012201620202024$5.65$11.23
Show as table
MonthLooseComplete
Jan 2008$0.75—
Jan 2009$0.75—
Jan 2010$0.75—
Jan 2011$0.75—
Jan 2012$0.87—
Jan 2013$0.70—
Jan 2014$0.99$4.99
Jan 2015$1.49$4.15
Jan 2016$3.36$6.12
Jan 2017$2.39$6.19
Jan 2018$3.64$5.99
Jan 2019$2.04$5.00
Jan 2020$3.20$7.29
Jan 2021$4.96$7.03
Jan 2022$4.98$7.11
Jan 2023$4.70$9.50
Jan 2024$6.00$12.53
Jan 2025$3.54$14.00
Jan 2026$2.49$11.80
Oct 2026$5.65$11.23

Monthly price estimates from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, sampled quarterly, through Oct 2026.

Region
NA+EU+JP
Released
1992
Authenticity
Low
Modern re-releases, such as Sega Ages, the Genesis Mini and Nintendo Switch Online, are not tracked hereLow counterfeit risk
Sega Genesis prices, all games & how to spot a fake

A good-looking Genesis basketball game with no NBA license, and one of the cheaper US carts.

David Robinson's Supreme Court is a basketball game developed by Acme Interactive and published by Sega, and it was made only for the Genesis. It carries David Robinson's endorsement but not an NBA license, so you play four fictional American teams. It came out in Japan on 10 July 1992, in Europe in July 1992 and in North America in 1992.

Electronic Games said it relies on its audio-visual strengths, with smoothly digitized graphics and 24 different shots. Video Games & Computer Entertainment described it as an angled top-down game with some of the best sounds and graphics of any basketball simulation.

What the press said at the time

Mean Machines Issue 21June 1992OVERALL 78%
Mean Machines Sega Issue 3December 199278%
MegaTech Issue 17May 199383%
MegaTech Issue 18June 1993MT RATING: 83%
MegaTech Issue 19July 199383%
MegaTech Issue 23November 199383%
MegaTech Issue 26February 199483%
MegaTech Issue 27March 199483%
MegaTech Issue 30June 199483%
MegaTech Issue 33September 199483%
Sega Pro Issue 36September 199484%
MegaTech Issue 34October 199483%

“The gameplay flaws mean that anyone other than a basketball freak might get fed up.”

— Mean Machines, June 1992

“A fairly decent isometrical 3D scrolling basketball game with polished graphics and sound, Supreme Court Basketball is let down by a real lack of excite ment and problems with the logic of your other players. Take a look at Bulls vs Lakers.”

— Mean Machines Sega, December 1992

“Good graphics and strikes the right balance between realism and fast arcade action. The way the court flips round as you cross the half-way line takes a bit of getting used to. Real basketball fans my prefer something more simulationy, like Bulls vs Lakers.”

— MegaTech, May 1993

“Gamers may feel disoriented, though, when a player crosses the half-court line and the court momentarily fades to display the other half.”

— GamePro, May 1993

Before you buy

Among US carts it sits below the middle. The European cart usually costs about the same as the US one. A complete US copy means the case, cartridge and manual.

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