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** ''VideoGame/GundamBreaker4'' (2024 video game): Sequel to both ''Gundam Breaker 3'' and ''Gundam Breaker Mobile'', putting ''New'' in the CanonDiscontinuity bin. First game to utilize "[[Anime/GundamBuildFightersTry Fumina-type]] Gunpla also first numbered entry to come stateside.
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** ''Mobile Suit Gundam Formula 91: Formula Wars 0122'' (1991 video game): For the UsefulNotes/SuperFamicom. Essentially a sequel to ''Gundam F90'', it covers Mars Zeon's invasion of Earth.

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** ''Mobile Suit Gundam Formula 91: Formula Wars 0122'' (1991 video game): For the UsefulNotes/SuperFamicom.Platform/SuperFamicom. Essentially a sequel to ''Gundam F90'', it covers Mars Zeon's invasion of Earth.



* ''New Mobile Report Gundam Wing: Endless Duel'' (1994 video game): A UsefulNotes/SuperNintendo fighting game based on the ''Anime/MobileSuitGundamWing'' franchise. Notable for using the fighting engine from the Bandai game ''Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers: The Fighting Game''.
* ''Mobile Suit Gundam Side Story: The Blue Destiny'' (1996-1997 video game): A set of 3 games for the UsefulNotes/SegaSaturn eventually released under a compilation called "THE BLUE DESTINY". Late in the One Year War, Federation pilot Yuu Kajima leads a "guinea pig team" that tests out new technologies before they hit full production. During one sortie, his team is attacked by a [[TheBerserker berserk]] blue GM, which Yuu barely drives off. This gets him assigned as the official pilot of the machine, Blue Destiny 1, and draws him into a conflict with "The Paladin of Zeon", AcePilot Nimbus Schtarzen, over the mysterious EXAM System used by the Blue Destiny units and Nimbus' Efreet Kai.

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* ''New Mobile Report Gundam Wing: Endless Duel'' (1994 video game): A UsefulNotes/SuperNintendo Platform/SuperNintendo fighting game based on the ''Anime/MobileSuitGundamWing'' franchise. Notable for using the fighting engine from the Bandai game ''Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers: The Fighting Game''.
* ''Mobile Suit Gundam Side Story: The Blue Destiny'' (1996-1997 video game): A set of 3 games for the UsefulNotes/SegaSaturn Platform/SegaSaturn eventually released under a compilation called "THE BLUE DESTINY". Late in the One Year War, Federation pilot Yuu Kajima leads a "guinea pig team" that tests out new technologies before they hit full production. During one sortie, his team is attacked by a [[TheBerserker berserk]] blue GM, which Yuu barely drives off. This gets him assigned as the official pilot of the machine, Blue Destiny 1, and draws him into a conflict with "The Paladin of Zeon", AcePilot Nimbus Schtarzen, over the mysterious EXAM System used by the Blue Destiny units and Nimbus' Efreet Kai.



* ''VideoGame/Gundam0079TheWarForEarth'' (1997 video game): Video game for PC, Mac, the Bandai Pippin and the UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation}}. A FMV Quick Time Event-based game set in a heavily-altered version of the beginning of the original ''Mobile Suit Gundam'' series. It was developed by Presto Studios, who created the ''[[VideoGame/TheJourneymanProject Journeyman Project]]'' series. Japanese fans ridicule it for its NintendoHard status and live-action Char Aznable, who is shown to have AdaptationalVillainy applied to him (and a very large chin).[[index]]

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* ''VideoGame/Gundam0079TheWarForEarth'' (1997 video game): Video game for PC, Mac, the Bandai Pippin and the UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation}}.Platform/{{PlayStation}}. A FMV Quick Time Event-based game set in a heavily-altered version of the beginning of the original ''Mobile Suit Gundam'' series. It was developed by Presto Studios, who created the ''[[VideoGame/TheJourneymanProject Journeyman Project]]'' series. Japanese fans ridicule it for its NintendoHard status and live-action Char Aznable, who is shown to have AdaptationalVillainy applied to him (and a very large chin).[[index]]



* ''VideoGame/MobileSuitGundamSideStory0079RiseFromTheAshes'' (1999 video game): UsefulNotes/SegaDreamcast SimulationGame. Follows the exploits of the White Dingo Team, a Federation combat group much in the vein of the 08th MS Team, as they fight to retake Australia from the Zeon forces.[[/index]]

* ''Gundam Battle Assault'' (2000 video game): UsefulNotes/PlayStation fighting game and the first to be released during ''Anime/MobileSuitGundamWing''[='s=] run. A rethemed version of ''Gundam: The Battle Master 2'', it has Heero Yuy hopping into the Wing Gundam to battle... Universal Century protagonists and antagonists? Notable for the first (American) appearance of the Psyco Gundam Mk. III (it showed up in the first ''The Battle Master'' game) and the first video game appearance of Hydra Gundam of ''Mobile Suit Gundam: The Last Outpost''.

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* ''VideoGame/MobileSuitGundamSideStory0079RiseFromTheAshes'' (1999 video game): UsefulNotes/SegaDreamcast Platform/SegaDreamcast SimulationGame. Follows the exploits of the White Dingo Team, a Federation combat group much in the vein of the 08th MS Team, as they fight to retake Australia from the Zeon forces.[[/index]]

* ''Gundam Battle Assault'' (2000 video game): UsefulNotes/PlayStation Platform/PlayStation fighting game and the first to be released during ''Anime/MobileSuitGundamWing''[='s=] run. A rethemed version of ''Gundam: The Battle Master 2'', it has Heero Yuy hopping into the Wing Gundam to battle... Universal Century protagonists and antagonists? Notable for the first (American) appearance of the Psyco Gundam Mk. III (it showed up in the first ''The Battle Master'' game) and the first video game appearance of Hydra Gundam of ''Mobile Suit Gundam: The Last Outpost''.



** ''Battle Assault 3 featuring Gundam SEED'' (2004 video game): UsefulNotes/PlayStation2 fighting game based around ''Anime/MobileSuitGundamSEED''. Unlike the previous games, only ''SEED''-based characters are playable with Burning Gundam, Master Gundam, Wing Zero Custom and Tallgeese III as hidden characters. Interestingly, ''none'' of the English voice actors outside of three of the non-SEED characters returned to voice their characters.
*** ''Mobile Suit Gundam SEED: Battle Assault'' (2004 video game): A UsefulNotes/GameBoyAdvance exclusive fighting game that, as the name implies, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin features only]] ''[[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin SEED]]'' [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin characters in its line up]]. It also has a more simplified fighting system to compensate for the weaker hardware and limited buttons, and the ability to customize the stats of your Mobile Suit before each match.

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** ''Battle Assault 3 featuring Gundam SEED'' (2004 video game): UsefulNotes/PlayStation2 Platform/PlayStation2 fighting game based around ''Anime/MobileSuitGundamSEED''. Unlike the previous games, only ''SEED''-based characters are playable with Burning Gundam, Master Gundam, Wing Zero Custom and Tallgeese III as hidden characters. Interestingly, ''none'' of the English voice actors outside of three of the non-SEED characters returned to voice their characters.
*** ''Mobile Suit Gundam SEED: Battle Assault'' (2004 video game): A UsefulNotes/GameBoyAdvance Platform/GameBoyAdvance exclusive fighting game that, as the name implies, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin features only]] ''[[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin SEED]]'' [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin characters in its line up]]. It also has a more simplified fighting system to compensate for the weaker hardware and limited buttons, and the ability to customize the stats of your Mobile Suit before each match.



* ''Mobile Suit Gundam: Journey to Jaburo'' (2001 video game): UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation 2}} near-launch mecha action game. The game stars Amuro and has the player relives key moments of the ''0079'' anime up to the confrontation at Jaburo.

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* ''Mobile Suit Gundam: Journey to Jaburo'' (2001 video game): UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation Platform/{{PlayStation 2}} near-launch mecha action game. The game stars Amuro and has the player relives key moments of the ''0079'' anime up to the confrontation at Jaburo.



* ''Mobile Suit Gundam: Bonds of the Battlefield'' (2006 video game): A FirstPersonShooter multiplayer UsefulNotes/ArcadeGame notable for its high-immersion enclosed cockpit setup. A UsefulNotes/PlaystationPortable port was released in 2009.

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* ''Mobile Suit Gundam: Bonds of the Battlefield'' (2006 video game): A FirstPersonShooter multiplayer UsefulNotes/ArcadeGame notable for its high-immersion enclosed cockpit setup. A UsefulNotes/PlaystationPortable Platform/PlaystationPortable port was released in 2009.



* ''Mobile Suit Gundam Battlefield Record U.C. 0081 -The Wrath of Varuna-'' (2009 video game): A UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 side story set just after the One Year War, it focuses on an elite Federation unit known as the Phantom Sweep Corps, led by Hugues Courand, assigned to hunt down Zeon remnants. However an elite Zeon force, called the Invisible Knights, led by Erik Blanke, stands against them. Had an animated OVA prequel (the only video game to get such), called ''Mobile Suit Gundam Battlefield Record: Avant-Title'', set during the final battle at A Boa Qu.

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* ''Mobile Suit Gundam Battlefield Record U.C. 0081 -The Wrath of Varuna-'' (2009 video game): A UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 Platform/PlayStation3 side story set just after the One Year War, it focuses on an elite Federation unit known as the Phantom Sweep Corps, led by Hugues Courand, assigned to hunt down Zeon remnants. However an elite Zeon force, called the Invisible Knights, led by Erik Blanke, stands against them. Had an animated OVA prequel (the only video game to get such), called ''Mobile Suit Gundam Battlefield Record: Avant-Title'', set during the final battle at A Boa Qu.



* ''Mobile Suit Gundam Side Story: Missing Link'' (2014 video game): UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 ThirdPersonShooter. The story follows the exploits of a group of Federation penal conscripts, the Slave Wraiths, and a group of Zeon elite washouts known as Marcosias. They cross paths with one another as both foes and allies as the One Year War rages on around them, and both encounter a mysterious berserker mobile suit, the "Pale Rider", which seems to have some connection to the Blue Destiny project. It was released in a compilation along with remakes of Blue Destiny, Zeonic Front, Space to the End of a Flash, Rise from the Ashes, Lost War Chronicles, Encounters in Space, and Cross Dimension.

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* ''Mobile Suit Gundam Side Story: Missing Link'' (2014 video game): UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 Platform/PlayStation3 ThirdPersonShooter. The story follows the exploits of a group of Federation penal conscripts, the Slave Wraiths, and a group of Zeon elite washouts known as Marcosias. They cross paths with one another as both foes and allies as the One Year War rages on around them, and both encounter a mysterious berserker mobile suit, the "Pale Rider", which seems to have some connection to the Blue Destiny project. It was released in a compilation along with remakes of Blue Destiny, Zeonic Front, Space to the End of a Flash, Rise from the Ashes, Lost War Chronicles, Encounters in Space, and Cross Dimension.



** ''Mobile Suit Gundam: Federation vs Zeon'' (2000): The first game in the series, centering on ''Anime/MobileSuitGundam''. It laid down the groundwork for the entire series, as well as being an overall fun and enjoyable game. Several months later, Capcom updated the game into ''Federation vs Zeon DX'', adding in the Ground Combat Gundam and Ground Combat GM from ''Anime/MobileSuitGundamThe08thMSTeam'' to bolster the Federation's roster. The DX version was used to make the home version on UsefulNotes/PlayStation2 and UsefulNotes/SegaDreamcast, which added a Campaign Mode wherein the player became a Federation or Zeon pilot and fought through the One Year War from the early skirmishes up until the final battle at A Baoa Qu.

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** ''Mobile Suit Gundam: Federation vs Zeon'' (2000): The first game in the series, centering on ''Anime/MobileSuitGundam''. It laid down the groundwork for the entire series, as well as being an overall fun and enjoyable game. Several months later, Capcom updated the game into ''Federation vs Zeon DX'', adding in the Ground Combat Gundam and Ground Combat GM from ''Anime/MobileSuitGundamThe08thMSTeam'' to bolster the Federation's roster. The DX version was used to make the home version on UsefulNotes/PlayStation2 Platform/PlayStation2 and UsefulNotes/SegaDreamcast, Platform/SegaDreamcast, which added a Campaign Mode wherein the player became a Federation or Zeon pilot and fought through the One Year War from the early skirmishes up until the final battle at A Baoa Qu.



** ''Mobile Suit Gundam SEED: Alliance vs ZAFT'' (2005): Jumping to the AlternateUniverse of Cosmic Era, this sequel focuses on ''[[Anime/MobileSuitGundamSeed Gundam SEED]]'' and greatly overhauls the game engine. The action is sped up thanks to several changes, including addition of Boost Dashing, melee combos made more plentiful and easier to execute, and the ability to activate Awakenings when your meter is only half-full. Later upgrades added in several Mobile Suits from ''[[Anime/MobileSuitGundamSeedDestiny Gundam SEED Destiny]]'', including the five Second Stage Gundams and several custom [=ZAKUs=] from the first part of the show. The UsefulNotes/PlayStation2 port earned some flack for lacking any extra modes, a problem which was rectified somewhat in the UsefulNotes/PlayStationPortable release.

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** ''Mobile Suit Gundam SEED: Alliance vs ZAFT'' (2005): Jumping to the AlternateUniverse of Cosmic Era, this sequel focuses on ''[[Anime/MobileSuitGundamSeed Gundam SEED]]'' and greatly overhauls the game engine. The action is sped up thanks to several changes, including addition of Boost Dashing, melee combos made more plentiful and easier to execute, and the ability to activate Awakenings when your meter is only half-full. Later upgrades added in several Mobile Suits from ''[[Anime/MobileSuitGundamSeedDestiny Gundam SEED Destiny]]'', including the five Second Stage Gundams and several custom [=ZAKUs=] from the first part of the show. The UsefulNotes/PlayStation2 Platform/PlayStation2 port earned some flack for lacking any extra modes, a problem which was rectified somewhat in the UsefulNotes/PlayStationPortable Platform/PlayStationPortable release.



** ''Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs.'' (2010): Released in arcades in late 2010 and in December 2011 for UsefulNotes/PlayStation3. The game resembles ''Gundam vs Gundam'', but was rebuilt from the ground up with a few changes: Mobile Assists are only given to some characters, while every MS has a character-specific SuperMode dubbed an Extreme Burst, with several having {{Finishing Move}}s on top of that. It also uses a card system similar to ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIV'' that lets the player customize play options like the interface design and MissionControl. It is also the first game in the series to include mecha and characters from non-animated Gundam works, including ''[[Manga/MobileSuitCrossboneGundam Crossbone Gundam]]'', ''[[Anime/MobileSuitGundamMSIGLOO Gundam IGLOO]]'', and ''[[Manga/MobileSuitGundamSeedAstray Gundam SEED Astray]]''. The home version was released December 2011 for [=PlayStation=] 3 and gained several new units, including [[Manga/MobileSuitGundamSEEDAstray Blue Frame Second L]] and [[Anime/MobileSuitGundam00 Gundam Dynames]], not to mention {{DLC}}, which introduced [[Manga/MobileSuitGundamSideStoryTheBlueDestiny Blue Destiny 1]] among others.
** ''Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs. Full Boost'' (2012): Announced shortly before the home release of the original ''Extreme Vs.'', it was released in arcades of Japan in early 2012. The game adds a ComboBreaker feature, gives two choices of SuperMode, and gives everybody a [[FinishingMove Super Move]]. [=PS3=] version will include Online Cooperative play mode, for anyone who wants to tackle the Arcade mode with another player across the globe. Several new characters have been introduced, with stories like ''Gundam SEED C.E.73 Stargazer'' and ''Hathaway's Flash'' joining the series. A UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 port was released January 2014, with [[Manga/GundamSentinel EX-S Gundam]] added in as a first print only code-activated [=PS3=]-exclusive unit.

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** ''Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs.'' (2010): Released in arcades in late 2010 and in December 2011 for UsefulNotes/PlayStation3.Platform/PlayStation3. The game resembles ''Gundam vs Gundam'', but was rebuilt from the ground up with a few changes: Mobile Assists are only given to some characters, while every MS has a character-specific SuperMode dubbed an Extreme Burst, with several having {{Finishing Move}}s on top of that. It also uses a card system similar to ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIV'' that lets the player customize play options like the interface design and MissionControl. It is also the first game in the series to include mecha and characters from non-animated Gundam works, including ''[[Manga/MobileSuitCrossboneGundam Crossbone Gundam]]'', ''[[Anime/MobileSuitGundamMSIGLOO Gundam IGLOO]]'', and ''[[Manga/MobileSuitGundamSeedAstray Gundam SEED Astray]]''. The home version was released December 2011 for [=PlayStation=] 3 and gained several new units, including [[Manga/MobileSuitGundamSEEDAstray Blue Frame Second L]] and [[Anime/MobileSuitGundam00 Gundam Dynames]], not to mention {{DLC}}, which introduced [[Manga/MobileSuitGundamSideStoryTheBlueDestiny Blue Destiny 1]] among others.
** ''Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs. Full Boost'' (2012): Announced shortly before the home release of the original ''Extreme Vs.'', it was released in arcades of Japan in early 2012. The game adds a ComboBreaker feature, gives two choices of SuperMode, and gives everybody a [[FinishingMove Super Move]]. [=PS3=] version will include Online Cooperative play mode, for anyone who wants to tackle the Arcade mode with another player across the globe. Several new characters have been introduced, with stories like ''Gundam SEED C.E.73 Stargazer'' and ''Hathaway's Flash'' joining the series. A UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 Platform/PlayStation3 port was released January 2014, with [[Manga/GundamSentinel EX-S Gundam]] added in as a first print only code-activated [=PS3=]-exclusive unit.



** ''Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs. Force'' (2015/2016): A UsefulNotes/PSVita-exclusive release, ''[=ExVs=] Force'' uses the ''Extreme Vs.'' engine redesigned to be a single-player experience. The game adds some tactical elements, with the player being able to command NPC units in real time. ''[=ExVs=] Force'' is also noteworthy for being the series debuts of the the debuts of the [[Anime/GundamReconguistaInG G-Self]] and [[Anime/MobileSuitGundamIronBloodedOrphans Gundam Barbatos]]. It's also the only entry in the game to have a story mode in the form of Extreme Force, which acts as a prequel to the events of the EXA manga and Extreme VS. series, with the faceless protagonist's/player's identity later turning out to be [[spoiler:EX-]]. The game was given an English release for Asian countries and later brought to America (As a Playstation Store exclusive), making it the first game in the series to hit US shores in over a decade.

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** ''Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs. Force'' (2015/2016): A UsefulNotes/PSVita-exclusive Platform/PSVita-exclusive release, ''[=ExVs=] Force'' uses the ''Extreme Vs.'' engine redesigned to be a single-player experience. The game adds some tactical elements, with the player being able to command NPC units in real time. ''[=ExVs=] Force'' is also noteworthy for being the series debuts of the the debuts of the [[Anime/GundamReconguistaInG G-Self]] and [[Anime/MobileSuitGundamIronBloodedOrphans Gundam Barbatos]]. It's also the only entry in the game to have a story mode in the form of Extreme Force, which acts as a prequel to the events of the EXA manga and Extreme VS. series, with the faceless protagonist's/player's identity later turning out to be [[spoiler:EX-]]. The game was given an English release for Asian countries and later brought to America (As a Playstation Store exclusive), making it the first game in the series to hit US shores in over a decade.
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** ''Manga/MobileSuitCrossboneGundam: Ghost'' (2011-2016 manga): Set during the last part of ''Victory'', as Zanscare prepares to use the Angel Halo. Focuses on a revived Crossbone Vanguard who are trying to sabotage Zanscare's efforts, in particular a bioweapon called "Angel's Call", which Zanscare plans on integrating with Angel Halo.[[/index]]

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** ''Manga/MobileSuitCrossboneGundam: ''Mobile Suit Crossbone Gundam: Ghost'' (2011-2016 manga): Set during the last part of ''Victory'', as Zanscare prepares to use the Angel Halo. Focuses on a revived Crossbone Vanguard who are trying to sabotage Zanscare's efforts, in particular a bioweapon called "Angel's Call", which Zanscare plans on integrating with Angel Halo.[[/index]]

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** ''Mobile Suit Crossbone Gundam: X-11'' (2021-2022 manga): Takes place in the Jupiter Sphere, and tells the story of what Curtis Rothko was doing during the events of ''Dust'', depicting his "final battle".
** ''Mobile Suit Crossbone Gundam: Love & Piece'' (2022-2023 manga). An anthology of side-stories featuring characters from the ''Crossbone Gundam''.
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* ''After War Gundam X NEXT PROLOGUE'' (2018 manga): A one-chapter manga that takes follows Garrod Ran and Tiffa Adill some time after the events of the anime. Was released with the Blu-ray version of ''Gundam X'', then re-released alongside a re-publication of the Tokita manga and ''Newtype Warrior Jamil Neate''.

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* ''After War Gundam X NEXT PROLOGUE'' (2018 manga): A one-chapter manga that takes follows Garrod Ran and Tiffa Adill some time after the events of the anime. Was released with the Blu-ray version of ''Gundam X'', then re-released alongside a re-publication of the Tokita manga and ''Newtype Warrior Jamil Neate''.

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** ''VideoGame/ShinGihrensGreed'' (2011 video game): As of 2023, the last of the ''Gihren's Greed'' series. Essentially a remake of the original game, ''Shin'' differentiated itself from its predecessors with a host of new modes and systems.
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* ''VideoGame/MobileSuitGundamUCEngage'': A 2021 mobile strategy game.
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* ''Gundam EXA'' (2011- manga): Set in the distant future of all Gundam universes, ''EXA'' centers on Leos Aroi, a "G-Diver" who enters archives of historical data that allow him to "travel" to any of the universes, encountering familiar characters and looking for important data. Fans have taken to calling it "''Franchise/{{Gundam}}'' meets ''Series/KamenRiderDecade''", a fairly accurate descriptor[[note]]not at all helped by TheRival carrying around cards that look '''a lot''' like Decade's[[/note]]. The premise is also reminiscent of ''Anime/TurnAGundam,'' though where that series actually fits in is still up in the air. It features a cross-promotion with ''[[VideoGame/GundamVsSeries Gundam Extreme Vs.]]'', marking the first physical appearance by the game's FinalBoss ex-.

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* ''Gundam EXA'' (2011- manga): Set in the distant future of all Gundam universes, ''EXA'' centers on Leos Aroi, a "G-Diver" who enters archives of historical data that allow him to "travel" to any of the universes, encountering familiar characters and looking for important data. Fans have taken to calling it "''Franchise/{{Gundam}}'' meets ''Series/KamenRiderDecade''", a fairly accurate descriptor[[note]]not at all helped by TheRival carrying around cards that look '''a lot''' like Decade's[[/note]]. The premise is also reminiscent of ''Anime/TurnAGundam,'' though where that series actually fits in is still up in the air. It features a cross-promotion with ''[[VideoGame/GundamVsSeries Gundam Extreme Vs.]]'', marking the first physical appearance by the game's FinalBoss ex-.EX-.



** ''Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny: Alliance vs ZAFT II'' (2006): Focusing on ''Gundam SEED Destiny'', this game's primary change from its predecessor is a greatly expanded cast list (with some re-balancing for the machines that appeared in that game) and the expansion of the Awakenings system similar to AEUG vs Titans DX (Speed for Mobility, Power for Assault, and Rush Mode from Alliance vs ZAFT. All with character specific effects...). Later upgrades added in the Strike Noir and Stargazer Gundam from the [[{{OVA}} ONA]] ''Gundam SEED C.E. 73 Stargazer'', while the home version (dubbed ''Alliance vs ZAFT II Plus'') adds in several slight variations to existing machines, such as Yzak Joule's GOUF Ignited and Andy Waltfeld's Gaia Gundam. ''Plus'' also features P.L.U.S. Mode, where the player takes on the role of Shinn Asuka and performs missions for the rest of the cast, earning new machines and making friends as he does.

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** ''Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny: Alliance vs ZAFT II'' (2006): Focusing on ''Gundam SEED Destiny'', this game's primary change from its predecessor is a greatly expanded cast list (with some re-balancing for the machines that appeared in that game) and the expansion of the Awakenings system similar to AEUG vs Titans DX (Speed for Mobility, Power for Assault, and Rush Mode from Alliance vs ZAFT. All with character specific effects...). Later upgrades added in the Strike Noir and Stargazer Gundam from the [[{{OVA}} ONA]] {{O|VA}}NA ''Gundam SEED C.E. 73 Stargazer'', while the home version (dubbed ''Alliance vs ZAFT II Plus'') adds in several slight variations to existing machines, such as Yzak Joule's GOUF Ignited and Andy Waltfeld's Gaia Gundam. ''Plus'' also features P.L.U.S. Mode, where the player takes on the role of Shinn Asuka and performs missions for the rest of the cast, earning new machines and making friends as he does.



** ''Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs. Force'' (2015/2016): A UsefulNotes/PSVita-exclusive release, ''[=ExVs=] Force'' uses the ''Extreme Vs.'' engine redesigned to be a single-player experience. The game adds some tactical elements, with the player being able to command NPC units in real time. ''[=ExVs=] Force'' is also noteworthy for being the series debuts of the the debuts of the [[Anime/GundamReconguistaInG G-Self]] and [[Anime/MobileSuitGundamIronBloodedOrphans Gundam Barbatos]]. It's also the only entry in the game to have a story mode in the form of Extreme Force, which acts as a prequel to the events of the EXA manga and Extreme VS. series, with the faceless protagonist's/player's identity later turning out to be [[spoiler: ex-]]. The game was given an English release for Asian countries and later brought to America (As a Playstation Store exclusive), making it the first game in the series to hit US shores in over a decade.

to:

** ''Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs. Force'' (2015/2016): A UsefulNotes/PSVita-exclusive release, ''[=ExVs=] Force'' uses the ''Extreme Vs.'' engine redesigned to be a single-player experience. The game adds some tactical elements, with the player being able to command NPC units in real time. ''[=ExVs=] Force'' is also noteworthy for being the series debuts of the the debuts of the [[Anime/GundamReconguistaInG G-Self]] and [[Anime/MobileSuitGundamIronBloodedOrphans Gundam Barbatos]]. It's also the only entry in the game to have a story mode in the form of Extreme Force, which acts as a prequel to the events of the EXA manga and Extreme VS. series, with the faceless protagonist's/player's identity later turning out to be [[spoiler: ex-]].[[spoiler:EX-]]. The game was given an English release for Asian countries and later brought to America (As a Playstation Store exclusive), making it the first game in the series to hit US shores in over a decade.
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* ''Mobile Suit Gundam: The battle tales of Flanagan Boone'' (2023 manga): Another tale during U.C. 0079 (the One Year War). The story is about Flanagan Boone, the man the White Base crew fought when they arrived at the Federation's Belfast, Ireland base. The manga follows Boone's experiences during the war, his relationship with Garma Zabi, and his grudge against the Gundam.

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* ''Mobile Suit Gundam: The battle tales of Flanagan Boone'' (2023 manga): Another tale during U.C. 0079 (the One Year War). The story is about [[AscendedExtra Flanagan Boone, Boone]], the man in the MAM-07 Grublo the White Base crew fought when they arrived at the Federation's Belfast, Ireland base. base in the original show. The manga follows Boone's Boone during the war and his experiences during that led him to attack the war, his relationship with Garma Zabi, White Base and his grudge against the Gundam.
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* ''Despair Memory Gundam Sequel'' (2023-Ongoing manga): Set in an alternate universe separate from any other Gundam series. The Gundams were seen as saviors of the world but were all destroyed in the name of peace. The story starts 20 years after the last Gundam was destroyed and follows the infamous Bloody Kaoris, a woman with a massive bounty on her head and with a bizarre regenerative ability who seems to share her fate with the Gundam Minerva. At the same time, a group of convicts are contracted to investigate the space colony Cocytus which was thought lost over 700 years ago, the same colony that Kaoris live in.[[index]]

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* ''Despair Memory Gundam Sequel'' (2023-Ongoing manga): Set in an alternate universe separate from any other Gundam series. The Gundams were seen as saviors of the world but were all destroyed in the name of peace. The story starts 20 years after the last Gundam was destroyed and follows the infamous Bloody Shagi Kaoris, a woman with a massive bounty on her head and with a bizarre regenerative ability who seems to share her fate with the Gundam Minerva. At the same time, a group of convicts are contracted to investigate the space colony Cocytus which was thought lost over 700 years ago, the same colony that Kaoris live in.[[index]]
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* ''Mobile Suit Gundam: The battle tales of Flanagan Boone'' (2023 manga): Another tale during U.C. 0079 (the One Year War). The story is about Flanagan Boone, the man the White Base crew fought when they arrived at the Federation's Belfast, Ireland base. The manga follows Boone's experiences during the war, his relationship with Garma Zabi, and his grudge against the Gundam.
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* ''Despair Memory Gundam Sequel'' (2023-Ongoing manga): Set in an alternate universe separate from any other Gundam series. The Gundams were seen as saviors of the world but were all destroyed in the name of peace. The story starts 20 years after the last Gundam was destroyed and follows the infamous Bloody Kaoris, a woman with a massive bounty on her head and with a bizarre regenerative ability who seems to share her fate with the Gundam Minerva.[[index]]

to:

* ''Despair Memory Gundam Sequel'' (2023-Ongoing manga): Set in an alternate universe separate from any other Gundam series. The Gundams were seen as saviors of the world but were all destroyed in the name of peace. The story starts 20 years after the last Gundam was destroyed and follows the infamous Bloody Kaoris, a woman with a massive bounty on her head and with a bizarre regenerative ability who seems to share her fate with the Gundam Minerva. At the same time, a group of convicts are contracted to investigate the space colony Cocytus which was thought lost over 700 years ago, the same colony that Kaoris live in.[[index]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ''Despair Memory Gundam Sequel'' (2023-Ongoing manga)[[index]]

to:

* ''Despair Memory Gundam Sequel'' (2023-Ongoing manga)[[index]]
manga): Set in an alternate universe separate from any other Gundam series. The Gundams were seen as saviors of the world but were all destroyed in the name of peace. The story starts 20 years after the last Gundam was destroyed and follows the infamous Bloody Kaoris, a woman with a massive bounty on her head and with a bizarre regenerative ability who seems to share her fate with the Gundam Minerva.[[index]]

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