The purpose of the study is to investigate a cogeneration cycle for a gasification application. This gasification application utilizes high temperature steam to gasify waste biomass fuel. The author has modelled a simple system to produce 1000° C super heat steam for biomass conversion to a syngas. Cogeneration can provide the heat for the steam and the electricity for any auxiliary equipment used in the process. The prime mover is a microturbine of 65 kWe of electrical output. For this investigation, HiTAG will be defined as using a high temperature steam to produce a syngas from cellulose, a simplified biomass. Three experimental setups and two theoretical plants were compared, but the only setup that had potential to utilize the produced syngas in the setup was the system developed in the Royal Institute of Technology. The proposed HRSG will incorporate a honeycomb regenerator to help tackle the issue of superheating steam in atmospheric pressure where the effectiveness reaches 88%, while the heat recovery efficiencies reaches 72%. Steam is superheated by the stored heat in the honeycomb regenerator and sent to the gasifier. The syngas produced from the gasifier reactor has a high energy quality, therefore, providing many options for its use. Moreover, the use of a cogeneration cycle includes electricity generation which can further diversify the plant. In addition, low grade heat from the microturbines has plenty of uses in which to create a very comprehensive gasification plant.