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Zero Zone
|
1993 |
No summary. |
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Zero Hour
ゼロアワー
|
1980 |
No summary. |
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Zero In
ゼロイン
|
1979 |
No summary. |
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Zero Wing
ゼロウィング
|
1989 |
No summary. |
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Zero Team U.S.A.
|
1993 |
No summary. |
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Zero Point
|
1998 |
3D first person shooter, manufactured bu Unico, licensed by Game Vision. |
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F-Zero
|
1990 |
No summary. |
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Zero Target
|
1985 |
World version of Gekitsui Oh. Data East. |
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Zero Time
|
1979 |
No summary. |
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Zero Gunner
ゼロガンナー
|
1997 |
lock on targeting - rotate around targets |
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Mega Zone
メガゾーン
|
1983 |
Tank - journey to enemy base |
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Danger Zone
デインジャーゾーン
|
1986 |
No summary. |
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Astro Zone
アストロゾーン
|
1980 |
No summary. |
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Devil Zone
デビルゾーン
|
1980 |
No summary. |
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Drop Zone 4
|
1975 |
No summary. |
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Radar Zone
レーダーゾーン
|
1981 |
No summary. |
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Sector Zone
セクターゾーン
|
1984 |
No summary. |
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Shooting Zone
シューティングゾーン
|
1987 |
No summary. |
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Fantasy Zone
ファンタジーゾーン
|
1985 |
No summary. |
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Fantasy Zone 2
ファンタジーゾーン２
|
1987 |
No summary. |
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Strike Zone Baseball
|
1988 |
No summary. |
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Thunder Zone
サンダーゾーン
|
1991 |
No summary. |
|
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Twilight Zone
|
1992 |
No summary. |
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Zombie Zone
|
1999 |
No summary. |
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Crisis Zone
クライシスゾーン
|
2000 |
No summary. |
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|
Street Fighter Alpha 3
ストリートファイターZERO3
|
1998 |
Known as Street Fighter Zero 3 in Japan. Street Fighter Alpha 3 arcade, released in 1998 on CPS2 hardware, features 31 characters and an adjustable "ism" system, allowing tailored playstyles with A-, X-, or V-ism, and expanded the Alpha series’ mechanics and roster. |
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Street Fighter Alpha 2
ストリートファイターZERO2
|
1996 |
Known as Street Fighter Zero 2 in Japan. Street Fighter Alpha 2 introduced Custom Combos, Alpha Counters, and advanced CPS2 graphics and sound, becoming a balanced and competitive arcade favorite. |
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Battlezone
バトルゾーン
|
1980 |
Tank combat - destroy tanks, missiles & saucers. Sometimes written "Battle Zone" |
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Super Street Fighter II Turbo
スーパーストリートファイターIIX
|
1994 |
Super Street Fighter II Turbo arcade ran on CPS2 hardware with advanced graphics and Q-Sound audio, introduced the Super Combo system, selectable speed settings, and the hidden character Akuma. |
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|
Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers
スーパーストリートファイターII
|
1993 |
Super Street Fighter II arcade expanded the roster to 16 characters, improved graphics and audio, rebalanced gameplay, added a scoring system and color options, and introduced an eight-player Tournament Battle mode. |
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Opa-Opa
オパオパ
|
1987 |
Possibly alternate/Japanese title for Fantasy Zone? |
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Gekitsui Oh
|
1985 |
Japanese realease of Zero Target. |
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|
Street Fighter EX
ストリートファイターEX
|
1996 |
Street Fighter EX blends 2D and 3D movement with systems from SFII and Alpha, featuring segmented super meters, Guard Breaks that stun, and Cancel/Super Cancel mechanics for chaining attacks and multiple Super Combos. |
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Super Street Fighter IV
スーパーストリートファイターIV
|
2009 |
Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition, released in Japanese arcades on December 16, 2010, added four new characters, gameplay adjustments, and used the NESYS Card system for tracking player rankings. |
