Genpei Touma Den: Difference between revisions

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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]].


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