History VideoGame / CaptainTsubasa

* MarriedToTheJob: The main angst involving Sanae is, unlike in ''Road to 2002'' Tsubasa leaves her behind in Japan while he continues playing soccer in Brazil and Italy.

* TheComputerIsACheatingBastard: In Tecmo games, AI has infinite guts.

* CantCatchUp: While regular players do have chances against the oppnent, those chance wear thinner and thinner as DifficultySpike starts telling you only Tsubasa, Hyuga, and Misagi can score.

* Expy: ''Tecmo Cup'' games have cast which reflects the original cast.

* CriticalHitClass: Wakabayashi in Tecmo games. Since he doesn't have a special save, he has high critical rate instead. Averted in others.

* TheComputerIsACheatingBastard: In most Tecmo games, computer gets a lot of luck when your keeper successfully punches out the ball. Sometimes, CPU will keep spaming attacks until it actually score.

* GlassCannon: While Misugiis one of the better players, his gut consumes is also higher, and it simply drops to 0 after awhile.

{{Touhou}} fandom also made a AffectionateParody video game based on Captain Tsubasa 2, entitled: [[TouhouSoccer Touhou Soccer Moushuuden]] on PC.

* HarderThanHard: By the ''2'''s midgame, Sao Paolo FC is pit against All Japan Youth. Sao Paoplo only has Tsubasa, while Japan are made of every best players of Japan except Wakabayashi.

* CultClassic: Tecmo's games.

* TheComputerIsACheatingBastard: In most Tecmo games, computer gets a lot of luck when your keeper successfully punches out the ball. SOmetimes, CPU will keep spaming attacks until it actually score.

* HarderThanHard: By the ''2'''s midgame, Sao Paolo FC is pit against All Japan Youth. Sao Paoplo only has Tsubasa, while Japan are made of every best players of Japan except Wakabayashi.

In 1995, ''{{Bandai}}'' was given the rights to make two Captain Tsubasa J, which ends up with horrible quality. On the other hand, ''{{Konami}}'' establish serveral of its own games based on the manga with better quality, albiet with mixed opinions among each game. Throughout 2000s, several games were created to cover both original manga, ''Road to 2002'', and ''Golden 23'' arc. The most recent ''Captain Tsubsasa'' game was a Japanese web social game called ''Captain Tsubasa - Tsukurou Dream Team''. It was developped by KLabGames in 2011, using the basic concept of Tecmo's system with an ability to customize your team to compate with other users online, or participate in a single player campaign mode.

The game is known for its innovation of "Soccer RPG" or "Soccer Simulation" genre where a match is played in cinematic nature, as you input commands via menus for the players to do serveral actions then watch the outcomes. Winning a match levels up your team and lets you proceed to another match. Losing results in either rewinding into playing with the previous team or replay the same match with your team slightly leveled up. The game was postiively revieved, though in 1990, the sequel ''Captain Tsubasa Vol.II: Super Striker'' was released only in Japan, and was considered a huge improvement in the previous game, with heavily improved gameplay and pace as well as its own AlternativeUniverse stolyline that depicts its own adaptation of the ''World Youth'' arc of the manga back when the manga only existed in loose concepts of characters and stotyline. ''Captain Tsubasa 2'' was a huge CultClassic among fans, and Tecmo spanned six more games toward the end of 1994.

* ToBeTheMaster

* ThatOneSidequest: Finding Misaki and getting Neo Tiger Shoot in the original Famicom games rely on luck. The American version simply cut them off.

* GameBreaker: Golden Combi in the MCD game. You can spam it over and over to easily get to the opponent's goal, since both Tsubasa and Misagi's pass stats are way above any rival.
** Special pass in ''5''. Because a special pass technically instant-teleports the ball to the destination. Land it near the goal and far away from the keeper's position may results in the ball comfortly rolls into the net.

* GameBraker: Golden Combi in the MCD game. You can spam it over and over to easily get to the opponent's goal, since both Tsubasa and Misagi's pass stats are way above any rivals.

* ''Tecmo Cup: Football Game'' (1993 - Sgea CD)
* ''Captain Tsubasa (1994 - Mega CD)

* MarriedToTheJob: The main angst involve Sanae is, unlike in ''Road to 2002'' Tsubasa leaves her behind in Japan while he continues playing soccer in Brazil and Italy.

" CulturalTranslation: The two ''Tecmo Cup'' games.

{{Touhou}} series also made a parody game based on Captain Tsubasa 2.

* AlternativeUniverse

* ButtMonkey: Morisaki
* TheAce: Team captains have a lot better stats than regular players. When
* InformedAbility: Wakabayashi is surely loo

While Wakabayashi still holds the SGGK title, because of the NintendoHard

Starting from 1995, ''{{Konami}}'' and ''{{Bandai}}'' gained their perspective rights to adapt Captain Tsubasa games, with Konami working with the manga version, and Bandai working with the anime version. While Both Konami and Bandai released multiple Captain Tsubasa games across many consoles and handhelds with different varieties of gameplay styles compared to Tecmo's series, games from both company ends up with mixed results of horrible, mediocre, and good. A large number of fans would agree that the newer games are no were as good as Tecmo's, even though some of them used Tecmo's base concept with enhanced graphic and gameplay.

The most recent ''Captain Tsubsasa'' game was a Japanese web social game called ''Captain Tsubasa - Tsukurou Dream Team''. It was developped by KLabGames in 2011, using the basic concept of Tecmo's system with an ability to customize your team to compate with other users online, or participate in a single player campaign mode.

* ''Captain Tsubasa J: Zenkoku Seiha Heno Chōsen'' (1995 - Game Boy)

* ''Captain Tsubasa: Ōgon Sedai no Chōsen'' (2002

!! ''Captain Tsubasa'' contains examples of the following tropes:

The first video game adaptaion of ''CaptainTsubasa'' was made by ''{{Tecmo}}''' for [[NintendoEntertainmentSystem Nintendo Famicom]] in 1988, also known as ''Tecmo Cup: Soccer Game'' in the west, as per [[CulturalTranslation Americanization policy]]. The game adapts the second part of the original Manga, as the titular Tsubasa Ozora leads his Nankatsu Middle School's soccer club through a National Tournament against Hyuga Kojiro's Toho FC, toward the finale with U-15 division of the World Cup in France against West Germany Youth Jr.

The most recent ''Captain Tsubsasa'' game was a Japanese web social game called ''Captain Tsubasa - Tsukurou Dream Team''. It was developped by KLabGames in 2011, using the basic concept of Tecmo's system with an ability to customize your team to compate with other users online, or participate in a single player campaign mode.

Starting from 1995, ''{{Konami}}'' and ''{{Bandai}}'' gained their perspective rights to adapt Captain Tsubasa games, with Konami working with the manga version, and Bandai working with the anime version. While Both Konami and Bandai released multiple Captain Tsubasa games across many consoles and handhelds with different varieties of gameplay styles compared to Tecmo's series, games from both company ends up with a mixed results of horrible, mediocre, and good. A large number of fans would agree that the newer games are no were as good as Tecmo's, even though some of them used Tecmo's base concept with enhanced graphic and gameplay.

The most recent ''Captain Tsubsasa'' game was a Japanese web social game called ''Captain Tsubasa - Tsukurou Dream Team''. It was developped by KLabGames in 2011, using the basic concept of Tecmo's system with an ability to customize your team to compate with other users online, participate in a single player campaign mode.

The first video game adaptaion of ''CaptainTsubasa'' was made by [[Creator/Tecmo Tecmo]] for [[NintendoEntertainmentSystem Nintendo Famicom]] in 1988, also known as ''Tecmo Cup: Soccer Game'' in the west, as per [[CulturalTranslation Americanization policy]]. The game adapts the second part of the original Manga, as the titular Tsubasa leads his Nankatsu Middle School soccer team through a National Tournament against Hyuga Kojiro's Toho FC, toward the finale with U-15 division of the World Cup in France against West Germany Youth Jr. The game is known for its innovation of "Soccer RPG" or "Soccer Simulation" genre where a match is played in cinematic nature, as you input commands via menus for the players to do serveral actions then watch the outcomes. Winning a match levels up your team and lets you proceed to another match. Losing results in either rewinding into playing with the previous team or replay the same match with your team slightly leveled up. The game was postiively revieved, though in 1990, the sequel ''Captain Tsubasa Vol.II: Super Striker'' was released only in Japan, as was considered a huge improvement in the previous game, making the game a sudden Cult

The first video game adaptaion of ''CaptainTsubasa'' was made by [[Creator\Tecmo Tecmo]] for [[NintendoEntertainmentSystem Nintendo Famicom]] in 1988, also known as ''Tecmo Cup: Soccer Game'' in the west, as per [[CulturalTranslation Americanization policy]]. The game adapts the second part of the original Manga, as the titular Tsubasa leads his Nankatsu Middle School soccer team through a National Tournament against Hyuga Kojiro's Toho FC, toward the finale with U-15 division of the World Cup in France against West Germany Youth Jr. The game is known for its innovation of "Soccer RPG" or "Soccer Simulation" genre where a match is played in cinematic nature, as you input commands via menus for the players to do serveral actions then watch the outcomes. Winning a match levels up your team and lets you proceed to another match. Losing results in either rewinding into playing with the previous team or replay the same match with your team slightly leveled up. The game was postiively revieved, though in 1990, the sequel ''Captain Tsubasa Vol.II: Super Striker'' was released only in Japan, as was considered a huge improvement in the previous game, making the game a sudden Cult

The first video game adaptaion of ''CaptainTsubasa'' was made by [[Creator/Tecmo Tecmo]] for [[NintendoEntertainmentSystem Nintendo Famicom]] in 1988, also known as ''Tecmo Cup: Soccer Game'' in the west, as per [[CulturalTranslation Americanization policy]]. The game adapts the second part of the original Manga, as the titular Tsubasa leads his Nankatsu Middle School soccer team through a National Tournament against Hyuga Kojiro's Toho FC, toward the finale with U-15 division of the World Cup in France against West Germany Youth Jr. The game is known for its innovation of "Soccer RPG" or "Soccer Simulation" genre where a match is played in cinematic nature, as you input commands via menus for the players to do serveral actions then watch the outcomes. Winning a match levels up your team and lets you proceed to another match. Losing results in either rewinding into playing with the previous team or replay the same match with your team slightly leveled up. The game was postiively revieved, though in 1990, the sequel ''Captain Tsubasa Vol.II: Super Striker'' was released only in Japan, as was considered a huge improvement in the previous game, making the game a sudden Cult

The first video game adaptaion of ''CaptainTsubasa'' was made by [[Creator/Tecmo Tecmo.Inc]] for [[NintendoEntertainmentSystem Nintendo Famicom]] in 1988, also known as ''Tecmo Cup: Soccer Game'' in the west, as per [[CulturalTranslation Americanization policy]]. The game adapts the second part of the original Manga, as the titular Tsubasa leads his Nankatsu Middle School soccer team through a National Tournament against Hyuga Kojiro's Toho FC, toward the finale with U-15 division of the World Cup in France against West Germany Youth Jr. The game is known for its innovation of "Soccer RPG" or "Soccer Simulation" genre where a match is played in cinematic nature, as you input commands via menus for the players to do serveral actions then watch the outcomes. Winning a match levels up your team and lets you proceed to another match. Losing results in either rewinding into playing with the previous team or replay the same match with your team slightly leveled up. The game was postiively revieved, though in 1990, the sequel ''Captain Tsubasa Vol.II: Super Striker'' was released only in Japan, as was considered a huge improvement in the previous game, making the game a sudden Cult