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showing 1 - 50 of 227 games

name	publisher(developer)	year	description	platform
The Great Battle VI	Banpresto	1997		PS
The Great Battle V	Banpresto	1995		SNES
The Great Battle IV	Banpresto	1994		SNES
The Great Battle III	Banpresto	1993		SNES
The Great Battle II: Last Fighter Twin	Banpresto	1992		SNES
Super Robot Taisen R	Banpresto	2002	Incomplete unofficial English translation available: [[link:http://rock_man_zero.tripod.com/ http://rock_man_zero.tripod.com/]] [cjlee001]	GBA
Super Gatchapon World SD Gundam X 2	Sunrise (Yukata)	1992		SNES
Super Gachapon World: SD Gundam X	Bandai	1992	Game description from [[link:http://www.romhacking.net Romhacking.net]]: SD Gundam X is one of those hex-graph strategy game. You essentially move units around on a field map with hexagon-shaped spaces. THe goal is to blow your oponent's units into oblivion. Sounds simple? It is simple. Check it out. Incomplete unofficial English translation available: [[link:http://www.romhacking.net/trans/439/ http://www.romhacking.net/]] [cjlee001]	SNES
Super Gachapon World: SD Gundam X	Bandai	1994		SNES
Sunrise Eiyuutan	Sunrise Interactive (Atelier-Sai)	1999		Dreamcast
Soul Foundation 2	Lost Rarities	2009	The game has a simple configuration in which one of two opponent heroines is selected and progressed. By choosing the same heroine you can enjoy deeper play, a variety of consequences await the action. In addition to the system required for games such as backlog, auto mode, voice repeat, once you clear it, the mode that cuts the scene you have already seen and progresses is released, even those who are not good at games can easily collect unseen scenes. In addition, a new mode is released by satisfying the conditions.	Windows
Simulation Game Gundam 3D	Kohgakusha	1982	This game is a bit of an oddity and there are some unanswered questions for me after researching more about it. According to some sources this was released as a type-in program in the Japanese book "Micon no Hon #4" (lit: Microcomputer Book #4) and it is some sort of 3D version of [url=http://www.uvlist.net/game-228082-Simulation+Game+Gundam]Simulation Game Gundam[/url] which was released in Microcomputer Book #3.	MICRO 7 - FM7
Simulation Game Gundam	Kohgakusha	1982	An early Gundam game that came as a type-in program in the Japanese book "Micon no Hon #3" (lit: Microcomputer Book #3). This must be the first strategy game in the Gundam-universe and as such it is an interesting piece of software considering the further history of Gundam strategy games. Considering the semi-professional type-in release and the date its obvious that this is not really a game you would want to actually try to play today with its minimalistic design.	MICRO 7 - FM7
Simple Characters 2000 Vol. 13: Kidou Senki Gundam W: The Battle	Bandai	2002		PS
Simple Characters 2000 Vol. 12: Kidou Butouden G Gundam: The Battle	Bandai	2002		PS
Simple Characters 2000 Vol. 1: Kidou Senshi Gundam: The Gunjin Shogi	Bandai	2001		PS
Shin SD Sengokuden - Taishou Gun Retsuden	Interbec	1995		SNES
Shin Kidou Senki Gundam W: Endless Duel	Bandai	1996	A battle of the pretty boys. 9 of the Gundam Wing mobile suits face off to fight for...well something or other. There's some execellent animation on the gundam mecha, and especially on the overly flashy extreme moves. The Two Mix intro is almost recognisable on the SNES. The game's a lot of fun to play, though the there's not much long term lastabilty hiding within the cart.***Game description from [[link:http://agtp.romhack.net/ Aeon Genesis]]: The very first project I ever attempted, Gundam Wing is an extremely well-done fighting game for the SNES. Featuring ten mobile suits from the Gundam Wing anime, you pick one and basically play Street Fighter Alpha with it. The graphics are good, the fighters are big, the moves are simple to pull off, and the final boss is cheap as hell. Unofficial English translation available: [[link:http://agtp.romhack.net/ http://agtp.romhack.net/]] [cjlee001]	SNES
SD The Great Battle	Banpresto	1990		SNES
SD Sengokuden 3 - Chijou Saikyou Hen	Bandai	1992		GB
SD Sengokuden 2 - Tenga Touitsu Hen	Bandai	1991		GB
SD Kidou Senshi Gundam: V Sakusen Shidou	Angel;Sotsu Agency;Sunrise	1992		SNES
SD Kidou Senshi Gundam 2	Angel;Sotsu Agency;Sunrise (Angel)	1993	SD Kidou Senshi Gundam 2 is a shoot 'em up game featuring characters from the Gundam universe. It is the sequel to the Super Famicom game SD Kidou Senshi Gundam: V Sakusen Shidou. The player can select between three SD Gundam characters to play as, including the previous game's Knight Gundam. The game also has both co-operative and competitive two-player modes.	SNES
SD Hero Soukessen: Taose! Aku no Gundan	Banpresto (Interlink)	1990		NES
SD Gundam: SD Sengokuden: Kunitori Monogatari	Bandai	1990	This is one of those games that I seriously wanted to like, but just can't. Let's look at the positive aspects of this game first. The concept of mixing strategic movement of units over the map with action battles is not new, but interesting on paper. SD Gundam Gachapon Senshi for the Famicom came out earlier and is pretty similar, just with overhead battles instead of side-view battles scenes. And in SD Gundam Sengokuden: Kunitori Monogatari you can choose between a classic turn-based movement of the units and real-time movement. Due to the smaller maps and less units on the maps the game plays much faster than the Gachapon Senshi games, which is a good idea for a handheld game. Graphics are not bad. The maps look a bit simplistic, but the units and backgrounds of the battle areas look quite good for an early Gameboy game. And there is quite a large number of different units in the game. So far everything sounds good. However the game just plays so bad, especially the battle sequences. You cannot avoid them and they are a very crappy button-mashing affair. Too fast, too hectic, just plain unfun. It basically ruins the gameplay. The music is very annoying and only acceptable when turned off. And there is no story mode. You can choose every of the ten maps from the very beginning. All in all much wasted potential.	GB
SD Gundam: Scad Hammers	Bandai (Namco Bandai Games)	2007		Wii
SD Gundam: Power Formation Puzzle	Bandai	1996		SNES
SD Gundam: Over Galaxian	Bandai	1996		PS
SD Gundam: Gundam Wars	Bandai	1993		NES
SD Gundam: Gachapon Senshi 5: Battle of Universal Century	Bandai;Yutaka (Tose)	1992		NES
SD Gundam: Gachapon Senshi 4: NewType Story	Bandai;Yutaka (Toshiba EMI)	1991		NES
SD Gundam: Gachapon Senshi 3 - Eiyuu Senki	Yutaka (Tose)	1990		NES
SD Gundam: Gachapon Senshi 2 - Capsule Senki	Bandai;Shinsei (Human)	1989	The second game in the "SD Gundam World: Gachapon Senshi"-series makes many things better than the first game. The playability of the one-player mode has drastically improved. The CPU makes its turns much faster, the difficulty level of the action combat between units is better balanced. It was much easier to get good results than in the first Gachapon Senshi game. And if you are still not able to beat the CPU in those fights there is the option to use the AUTO mode for fights, in which the CPU fights for you. The game features more maps (30 instead of 10), more units and a few more "fields" like moon craters or factories, thus also improving in quantity. All this said, the game still plays very similar. The graphical upgrades are marginal. The fights are easier, but still much too fast and not really fun to play manually. Although its not nearly as annoying as in its predecessor, the game would still have worked better as a pure strategy game without the action fights. The two-player game again is very solid and fun. My biggest disappointment with this game is the fact that there is still not a campaign mode or a real goal. You can choose every map individually from the very beginning, you can customize army size and starting money. After playing two maps I felt that I had seen everything there is.	NES
SD Gundam: Gachapon Senshi 2 - Capsule Senki	Banpresto (Opera House)	1990		MSX2
SD Gundam: G Generation	Bandai (Tom Create)	1998		PS
SD Gundam: G Century	Bandai	1997		PS
SD Gundam World: Gachapon Senshi - Scramble Wars Map Collection	Bandai (Human)	1989	"SD Gundam World: Gachapon Senshi - Scramble Wars Map Collection" is a sort of addon-disk to the first Gachapon Senshi game. It is a stand-alone product though as the original disk is not needed to play the game. The Map Collection disk could only be obtained from disk writer machines. Except for ten different maps the game is virtually the same as before. So its a disappointing addon for a disappointing game. How fitting.	Famicom Disk System
SD Gundam World: Gachapon Senshi - Scramble Wars	Bandai (Human)	1987	"SD Gundam World: Gachapon Senshi - Scramble Wars" is the first Gundam game in a series featuring super deformed mecha characters. It is also one of the very first strategy games for the Famicom. At the start of the game you have the options to the one of ten different maps, the computer opponent and the starting size of your armies. A two-player option is available as well. Well, being a Gundam fan I was excited about checking out this game and to see how Gundam strategy games started out. But I was rather disappointed in the end. There are a few major issues. First of all the special combat mode. I was surprised to find out that combat takes place on a battlefield as a 1 vs. 1 action sequence. That alone isn't bad, but this battle mode is much too difficult, everything is much too fast and frantic. The second issue is the overly long time the computer opponent needs to make its moves. It resembles chess games on higher difficulty levels. This makes the strategy part a very slow affair. And sadly there is no connection between the ten maps. You can freely choose them at the start. There is no campaign and story mode. Considering Bandai would release a couple of sequels to this game it must have had some success in Japan, but it was no fun for me, at least in one player mode. In 2-player mode the two major flaws are not relevant and suddenly it becomes a well balanced strategy/action mix.	Famicom Disk System
SD Gundam Winner's History	Bandai	1995	Game description from [[link:http://www.romhacking.net Romhacking.net]]: SD Gundam Winning History is a... different game. It's like a strategy game in that you have various units you move around to attack your foes. However, when you actually engage your foes, the game switches to a side-view action style game, where you fly around the battlefield and attempt to shoot your opponent into smithereens. Which would seem to kind of eliminate the whole strategy part. Unofficial English translation available: [[link:http://gaijin.parodius.com/ http://gaijin.parodius.com/]] [cjlee001]	Game Gear
SD Gundam Sangokushi Rainbow Tairiku Senki	Banpresto	1993		Arcade
SD Gundam Psycho Salamander no Kyoui	Banpresto (Sotsu Agency;Sunrise)	1991		Arcade
SD Gundam Operation U.C.	Bandai	2002		WonderSwan Color
SD Gundam Generation F: Colony Kaku Senki	Bandai	1996		SNES
SD Gundam Generation E: Zansukaaru Senki	Bandai	1996		SNES
SD Gundam Generation D: Babylonia Kenkoku Senki	Bandai	1996		SNES
SD Gundam Generation C: Axis Senki	Bandai	1996		SNES
SD Gundam Generation B: Grisp Senki	Bandai	1996		SNES
SD Gundam Generation A: Ichinen Sensouki	Bandai	1996		SNES
SD Gundam GCentury S	Bandai	1998		Saturn
SD Gundam Gashakon Senki: Episode One	Bandai	1999		WonderSwan

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