SD GUNDAM G GENERATION GENESIS PLUS
SD GUNDAM G GENERATION GENESIS SERIES

SD Gundam G Generation Neo (2002, PlayStation 2): The first 'combination' game, playing like a Historical game but using a Crossover plotline, which produced such popular CG event movies as Usso Evin versus the Frost Brothers, or the Wing Team squaring off against Master Asia.was released, which included Nintendo Hard bonus scenarios and the ability to edit your team at will. In 2001, an expansion disc G Generation-F.I.F.

SD GUNDAM G GENERATION GENESIS PLUS

SD Gundam G Generation-F (2000, PlayStation): Covers all the anime up through Gundam X, with many sidestories like Gundam Sentinel, Crossbone Gundam, and Gundam Wing G-Unit в€Ђ Gundam gets a single bonus stage, plus extra characters and MS.

SD Gundam G Generation Zero (1999, PlayStation): Covers all the Universal Century anime, with one bonus stage each for G Gundam, Gundam Wing, and Gundam X, plus extra MS and characters from those universes.

SD GUNDAM G GENERATION GENESIS SERIES

SD Gundam G Generation (1998, PlayStation): The first full-fledged game in the series, covering the events from Mobile Suit Gundam through Char's Counterattack, with MS and characters from later series showing up as extras.

The G Gen F/mostly historic or non-merging series includes: Crossover games tend to be released on handheld systems and feature squad-based battles, 'magic' (in the form of ID Commands), and special attacks.

Crossover games put all the characters together into a common setting and unites them against an overarching threat, sometimes an Original Generation villain and sometimes an established Gundam villain who lives longer and gets better toys than his animated counterpart.

The Historical games tend to be released on consoles and focus on more realistic battles.

Historical games focus on re-creating the events of the Gundam animations, with the player controlling the heroes as well as a group of Original Generation characters, and usually rewarding faithfulness to the source material with bonus Experience Points or CG movies of the event in question.

In general, G Gen games fall into one of two categories: Depending on the game, some mechs have very long and complicated evolution trees, and one can 'evolve' a lowly GM all the way up to a Jamesgun, representing nearly 75 years worth of in-universe development. Other mechanics include 'evolving' mechs from one unit to their next successor (example: GM -> GM-II -> GM-III, Shining Gundam -> God Gundam, etc). As a result, battles are often based on careful positioning to take advantage of bonus steps via exploiting the 4-mech support attacks to guarantee a kill for each squad member. Although a unit can gain unlimited Bonus Steps in Zero and F, Neo limited the amount of potential turns by a character's level, increasing every 10 levels. Also added since Zero, pilots are given Bonus Steps when they successfully kill an enemy, allowing them additional turns. The squad system is based around a unit which leads a squadron of 4 mechs so long as the other 3 mechs are within the squad leader's command aura (and starting from Zero) they can gang up on a target using support-attacks (so long as their weapons are within range of the target) and can in turn support-defend on the enemy's turn. The games follows a very traditional SRPG gameplay set in place by Fire Emblem and that other robot-oriented strategy series, but mixed with its own squad system. Most of these games played fast and loose with the rules, but G Gen marked the start of a more serious turn, bringing pilots into the equation and expanding the player's options vastly as time went on. G Generation ( G Gen for short) has its roots in the myriad SRPG titles made for the Super Famicom in the early to mid-1990s. A series of Turn-Based Strategy games developed by Tom Create based on the immensely popular Gundam franchise.

Sd gundam g generation genesis