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Shortly after the release of this original game, Namco released an RPG-style board game of under the same name. Then, in [[1988]], they released a [[Famicom]] version of the board game entitled [[Genpei Tōma Den: Computer Board Game]]. Instead of platforming like its arcade counterpart, its primary focus was on turn-based fighting. | Shortly after the release of this original game, Namco released an RPG-style board game of under the same name. Then, in [[1988]], they released a [[Famicom]] version of the board game entitled [[Genpei Tōma Den: Computer Board Game]]. Instead of platforming like its arcade counterpart, its primary focus was on turn-based fighting. | ||
A sequel to Genpei Tōma Den, named [[Genpei Tōma Den: Kan no Ni]], was released in [[1992]] for the [[TurboGrafx-16|NEC PC-Engine]]. Surprisingly enough, this game was also released in the United States, under the name of '''Samurai Ghost'''. It was the first and only game in the series to ever be released outside of Japan - until that aforementioned fourth volume of the [[Namco Museum]] series was released worldwide in [[1996]]. | A sequel to Genpei Tōma Den, named [[Genpei Tōma Den: Kan no Ni]], was released in [[1992]] for the [[TurboGrafx-16|NEC PC-Engine]]. Surprisingly enough, this game was also released in the United States, under the name of '''[[Samurai Ghost]]'''. It was the first and only game in the series to ever be released outside of Japan - until that aforementioned fourth volume of the [[Namco Museum]] series was released worldwide in [[1996]]. | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||