![]() ![]() The original Famicom Wars had no plot or lore at all. Battalion Wars II (aka BWii) * Totsugeki!! Famicom Wars VS in Japanese (2008 Wii) note Developed by Kuju Entertainment.Battalion Wars * Totsugeki!! Famicom Wars in Japanese (2005 Nintendo GameCube) note Developed by Kuju Entertainment.Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp (2023 Nintendo Switch) note Developed by WayForward Technologies. ![]() Advance Wars: Days of Ruin * Advance Wars: Dark Conflict in European languages, and Famicom Wars: Lost Light in Japanese (2008 Nintendo DS) Club Nintendo DSiWare exclusive in Japan.Advance Wars: Dual Strike * Famicom Wars DS in Japanese (2005 Nintendo DS).Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising (2003 Game Boy Advance).Super Famicom Wars (1998 Super Famicom)Īdvance Wars note Game Boy Wars Advance in Japanese. ![]() The series is composed of the following games, with most of the titles being named after the platform they were released on: Every entry also offers multiplayer, with latter games allowing up to four players to do battle on versus maps. It's basically Fire Emblem, only with modern war weapons, and with less influence of a Tactical Rock–Paper–Scissors (not coincidental, since Intelligent Systems created both series). Depending the map, victory is achieved through either capturing the enemy base or eliminating all enemy forces. Using your various unit squadrons, including infantry, tanks, artillery, bombers, etc., you attack the units and capture the areas controlled by your opponent. In the games, the player takes the role of an army's commanding officer (usually of a country called Orange Star), with the goal on any given map being to defeat an opposing CO. A majority of the series' entries are developed by Intelligent Systems, with a number of other installments being created by Hudson Soft (the final three Game Boy Wars games), Kuju Entertainment ( Battalion Wars games), and WayForward Technologies (the remake of the GBA entries).
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