History VideoGame / LivePowerfulProBaseball

* FatGirl: Norika Arai from the first ''Pocket'' game, who has a bread loaf-shaped head and is kind of a bitch who only ever causes misfortune for others. She roped the much younger original Power Pro into marriage and can possibly do so to the second Pro as well in the sequel.

Click [[VideoGame/LivePowerfulProBaseballMobile here]] to view a (very incomplete) trope page of the series' mobile game.

* BrotherSisterIncest: One girlfriend candidate in ''Pawapoke Dash'' turns out to be the protagonist's lost sister. No outcome has them hooking up, but the protagonist realizing the truth is the worst: he hides it and puts on a JerkassFacade to force a break-up. The epilogue then shows her heartbroken and swearing to become a different person.

* NoNameGiven: All Power Pros have no CanonName except for one featured in the main ''Power Pro'' series.

* CastOfSnowflakes: Almost every major character in a Success Mode has very unique heads. The new generation of the series is also almost on par with [[{{VideoGame/Mii}} Mii]] when it comes to character customization.

* PettingZooPeople: Igumori in ''Pawapoke Dash'' insists she's human but has dog ears and her dates all involve playing with her like she's one. Turns out she's really a dog who was run over by a car and then granted another chance at life as a hybrid by the Baseball God. However, it is only temporary unless she's on the winning team of a national-level competition and... [[ShootTheShaggyDog there's not enough time]]. She either dies alone and miserable or at peace depending on whether Power Pro befriends her or not.

[[folder:List of main Pawapuro games]]

[[folder:List of Pawapoke games]]

''Jikkyou Pawafuru Puroyakyū'' is a series of Japanese baseball arcade-simulation games published by {{Creator/Konami}} and developed by ''Pawapuro Production'' (previously known as Diamond Head) ever since 1994. It is one of the most [[Main/LongRunners long running]] sport series with a lot of spinoffs in Japan, though English-speaking countries tend to know the series by its Americanized spinoff series ''MLB Power Pros''.

* ''Jikkyou Powerful Pro Baseball 2019'' (UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch, 27 June 2019), officaly named ''[[Main/RecycledTitle Jikkyou Powerful Pro Baseball]]''. See the Nintendo Direct trailer [[https://youtu.be/G4xNPKfnHHA here]].

** Pro #1 himself can turn evil in the third ''Pawapoke'' and [[http://www.geocities.jp/pawapuro_pawapoke_characters/poke3/12.html choose to help]] Kameda establish the Neo Propeller Team.

** ''Pawapoke 1'': Borders on a DownerEnding. The protagonist leads his team to victory but his friend Kameda dies and he ends up in a unhappy marriage with Norika. His own subsequent offscreen death and ressurection as a cyborg becomes the story of the third game.

** ''Pawapoke Dash'': The protagonist leads his team to victory, but finds his father's ghost passed away just before the final match. Still, he accepts that and makes peace with his uncle who accidentally killed his father back in the day. Girlfriend cadidates Igumori and Sakura have no real happy ending to be achieved, either. However, the second Success mode for this game ends on a happier note by letting the protagonist bring his parents back from the underworld.

* HeterosexualLifePartners: There gotta be that guy with huge eyeglasses on his face who'll be your best friend and[=/=]or your room mate.

** You can summon Pawapuro-kun in the Japanese versions of ''VideoGame/Scribblenauts'' and ''Super Scribblenauts''.

* ''Jikkyou Powerful Pro Baseball 2019'' (UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch), officaly named ''[[Main/RecycledTitle Jikkyou Powerful Pro Baseball]]'', is set to release in 2019. See the Nintendo Direct trailer [[https://youtu.be/G4xNPKfnHHA here]].

* FunSize: Inverted trope. The ''Professional Baseball Spirits'' series are the realistic counterpart to this one.

** New Year minigame events are often luck-based. In ''Pawapoke Dash'', for example, it is a path-swap climbing game in which you can't possibly predict which path will lead to the best prize.

* ''Power Pro-kun Pocket 1&2'' (Game Boy Advance, 2004, VideoGameRemake)

* ''VideoGame/PawapokeDash'' (Game Boy Advance, 2006, Interquel between ''7'' and ''8'')

* ''Pawapoke Koshien'' (Nintendo DS, 2005, [[CanonDiscontinuity not considered]] an actual ''Pawapoke'' installment by Konami)

* ''Atsumare! Power Pro-kun no DS Koushien (Nintendo DS, 2006)

* ''Jikkyou Powerful Pro Baseball '97 Spring'' (Super Famicom, 20 March 1997)

* ''Jikkyou Powerful Pro Baseball 9''(PlayStation 2, Nintendo Game Cube, 18 July 2002)

[[folder:List of Pawapuro games]]

* ShowWithinAShow: ''"Space-Time Warrior Gundar Robo"'', a ''Gundam'' + ''Mazinger Z'' + ''Macross'' mashup. It is first talked about in ''Pawapuro 6'' and is made into reality in ''Pawapoke 3'', ''6'' and ''7''. It makes even more apparances as an enemy or playable mech in the Inner Success scenarios.

* WidgetSeries: Here on Tv Tropes the article about Baseball states the sport has a casual feel to it among American fans unless big teams are at play. The Japanese people who developed those ''Power Pro'' games, however, seem to think any match is a matter of honor and walking a thin line between life and death.

** To return the favour, a usable character is added into VideoGame/LivePowerfulProBaseballMobile called "Power nayn〜", which is a ganderless character with a body of a power pro and a head of a cat.

* ''VideoGame/PawapokeDash'' (Game Boy Advance, , Interquel between ''7'' and ''8'')