

Another title in the SD Gundam G Generation franchise. This game follows the system of the Wonderswan G-Gen games, and features a crossover plot.

Strategy / Turn-based strategy (TBS) / Tactical / Science fiction
G Generation makes its way to the Nintendo DS. This game is based on the Wonderswan game Monoeye Gundams.

Strategy / Turn-based strategy (TBS) / Tactical / Science fiction
The culmination of the Super Famicom SD Gundam Generations series, this strategy RPG would be the first of a long, on-going series of games.

Role-playing (RPG) / Strategy / Turn-based strategy (TBS) / Science fiction
The second Gundam G Generation game is a strategy roleplaying game starring super-deformed (SD) versions of the anime heroes. Features MS08, 0083 Stardust Memory, Z Gundam, ZZ Gundam, Gundam Sentinel, Gundam F-91, V-Gundam, and other storylines. Players move units across hexagonal fields and battle enemies based on a variety of data, including height on map, suit stats, and more. Units gather experience in battle and can be leveled up to become even stronger. SD Gundam G Generation-0 was released for the Japanese PlayStation in 1999 and later re-released in the cheaper "Bandai the Best" product line.

Strategy / Turn-based strategy (TBS) / Tactical / Science fiction
A Nintendo DS exclusive entry into the long-running tactical RPG series, SD Gundam G Generation

G Generation-F is a strategy game that allows the player to reenact essentially every Gundam series and sidestory from the original to Gundam X. One of the most thorough G Gens to date.

Shooter / Strategy / Turn-based strategy (TBS) / Science fiction
Released in 1997 on PlayStation.

A remake of Super Robot Taisen EX released first in Super Robot Wars Complete Box. It was later released as a standalone title.

Strategy / Action / Science fiction
The second game in the Famicom series of turn-based strategy games based on the SD Gundam universe. SD Gundam: Gachapon Senshi 2 - Capsule Senki is the second of five SD Gundam World games for the Famicom, published by Bandai using the Gundam license from Sunrise Studios. As with its predecessor, Scramble Wars, the game is a tactical turn-based war simulation in which each side uses their Gundam mechas to defeat the other and are occasionally aided by a "gachapon" - or capsule machine - that dispenses additional Gundams in a manner similar to their toy counterparts. The game was the first of the series to be released on a Famicom cart, as Scramble Wars was a Famicom Disk System-only game. Capsule Senki was also rereleased on the Japanese Wii Shop's Virtual Console.