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* '''[[Genpei Touma Den]]''' ([[Arcade]], [[1986]]): The original title in the series was released exclusively in Japan and ran on the company's System 86 hardware; it was later converted to the [[NES|Famicom]], [[TurboGrafx-16|NEC PC-Engine]] and [[Sharp X68000]] systems. It was also included in the fourth volume of the [[Namco Museum]] series for the [[Sony PlayStation]] in [[1996]] under a new name of '''The Genji and Heike Clans''' - along with another of Namco's Japan-exclusive titles, the [[1988]] horizontal scrolling [[shooter]] of [[Ordyne]] (which featured a cameo from the company's signature character [[Puckman]], as the "Stock bomber shot"). | * '''[[Genpei Touma Den]]''' ([[Arcade]], [[1986]]): The original title in the series was released exclusively in Japan and ran on the company's System 86 hardware; it was later converted to the [[NES|Famicom]], [[TurboGrafx-16|NEC PC-Engine]] and [[Sharp X68000]] systems. It was also included in the fourth volume of the [[Namco Museum]] series for the [[Sony PlayStation]] in [[1996]] under a new name of '''The Genji and Heike Clans''' - along with another of Namco's Japan-exclusive titles, the [[1988]] horizontal scrolling [[shooter]] of [[Ordyne]] (which featured a cameo from the company's signature character [[Puckman]], as the "Stock bomber shot"). | ||
* '''[[Genpei Touma Den: Computer Board Game]]''' ([[NES|Famicom]], [[1988]]): The second title in the series was also released exclusively in Japan, two years after the original for the Nintendo Family Computer, and displayed the company name as "Namcot" on its title screen; instead of platforming like its arcade predecessor, its primary focus was on turn-based fighting, and appears to be comprised exclusively of Overhead Mode stages as a result of this fact. | * '''[[Genpei Touma Den: Computer Board Game]]''' ([[NES|Famicom]], [[1988]]): The second title in the series was also released exclusively in Japan, two years after the original for the Nintendo Family Computer, and displayed the company name as "Namcot" on its title screen; instead of platforming like its arcade predecessor, its primary focus was on turn-based fighting, and appears to be comprised exclusively of Overhead Mode stages as a result of this fact. | ||
* '''[[Genpei Touma Den: Kan no Ni]]''' ( | |||
* '''[[Genpei Touma Den: Kan no Ni]]''' ([[TurboGrafx-16|NEC PC-Engine]], [[1992]]): The third (and last) title in the series was released four years after its predecessor, and was also released under the name of '''Samurai Ghost''', on the US TurboGrafx-16; as with its predecessor, it displayed the company name as "Namcot" on its title screen, but plays more like the original game than the "Computer Board Game" and appears to be comprised exclusively of Big Mode stages. | |||
{{Genpei Touma Den}} | {{Genpei Touma Den}} |