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The game pits the Helic Republic against the Guylos Empire, using the popular Zoids toys/anime characters to battle out the conflict. Players move the more than 100 different Zoid units to try to beat the computer-controlled enemy forces. There is also a two-player versus mode where players pit their Zoids against each other.
Data East produced a laserdisc video game as a tie-in to the animated movie, entitled Genma Taisen in Japan [13] [14] and Bega's Battle in North America. [15] The game was announced in March 1983, when it was the second laserdisc game to be announced (following Sega 's Astron Belt ). [ 3 ]
A stage play adaptation was announced during a fan meeting in 2017. [7] The first stage play, I-Chu the Stage: Stairway to Etoile, ran from August 25–27, 2017 in Osaka and September 6–10, 2017 in Tokyo. [8] The play had a second run from February 23 to March 1, 2018, in Tokyo, under the title I-Chu the Stage: Stairway to Etoile 2018.
BattleBit Remastered is a massively multiplayer online first-person shooter developed by a team of three indie developers—SgtOkiDoki, Vilaskis, and TheLiquidHorse—and published by SgtOkiDoki for Microsoft Windows exclusively through the Steam distribution platform.
Sengoku Basara (戦国BASARA) is the first game in the series and released in Japan on July 21, 2005, for the PS2 as a hack and slash, action game developed by Capcom. Devil Kings, an English-language version of the game, featured altered gameplay and a completely different, supposedly more western audience-oriented dark fantasy story with original characters.
Yuzuki (結月) Voiced by: Rie Kugimiya [2] A kind-hearted and strong-willed girl originally from Japan before she was transported to the world of Shinga. There, she meets the various armies of the Sengoku era, all of whom are members of the Gekka Tribe, mainly supernatural creatures such as vampires, werewolves and oni.
The Battle for Wesnoth is a free and open-source [a] turn-based strategy video game with a high fantasy setting (similar to J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium), designed by Australian-American [b] developer David White and first released in June 2003.
The game was produced by Score Entertainment and uses screen captures of the anime to attempt to recreate the famous events and battles seen in the anime. [2] Score then sold the rights to Panini which eventually ceased publishing. [3] [4] The game first saw release in 2000, with the "Saiyan Saga" starter decks and booster packs. As of 2006 ...