Difference between revisions of "Burning Force"

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Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Bob
 
{{Bob
 
| bobscreen=BurningForce_MDTitleScreen.png
 
| bobscreen=BurningForce_MDTitleScreen.png
−
| publisher=[[Namco]]
+
| bobscreen2=BurningForce MD JP title.png
−
| developer=[[Namco]]
+
| bobscreen3=BurningForce MD PAL title.png
 +
| tab1=NTSC-U
 +
| tab2=NTSC-J
 +
| tab3=PAL
 +
| publisher={{company|[[Namco]]|region=JP}}
 +
{{company|[[Namco Hometek]]|region=US}}
 +
{{company|[[Sega]]|region=EU}}
 +
{{company|[[Tec Toy]]|region=BR}}
 +
| developer=[[Nova]]
 +
| distributor={{company|[[Tec Toy]]|region=BR}}
 
| system=[[Sega Mega Drive]]
 
| system=[[Sega Mega Drive]]
 +
| originaldevelopers=[[Namco]]
 +
| licensor={{company|[[Namco]]|region=EU}}
 
| sounddriver=
 
| sounddriver=
 
| peripherals=
 
| peripherals=
Line 13: Line 24:
 
| md_code_jp=T-14023
 
| md_code_jp=T-14023
 
| md_rrp_jp=5,800
 
| md_rrp_jp=5,800
−
| md_date_us=1990
+
| md_date_us=1990-11{{ref|https://groups.google.com/g/rec.games.video/c/yWklh_du7Ik/m/sTDr7WmQ5vcJ}}
 
| md_rrp_us=54.95{{magref|vgce|25|52}}
 
| md_rrp_us=54.95{{magref|vgce|25|52}}
 
| md_code_us=T-14026
 
| md_code_us=T-14026
 
| md_date_eu=1991-12{{magref|segapower|26|10}}
 
| md_date_eu=1991-12{{magref|segapower|26|10}}
 
| md_code_eu=1029
 
| md_code_eu=1029
−
| md_date_uk=1991-12{{magref|segapower|26|10}}
+
| md_date_uk=1992-02-05{{magref|gamesx|40|5}}<!--1991-12-19{{magref|segapro|3|7}}{{magref|segapower|26|10}}{{magref|ctw|366|27}}-->
 
| md_code_uk=1029
 
| md_code_uk=1029
 
| md_rrp_uk=34.99{{magref|segapower|26|10}}<!--34.95{{magref|segapower|27|37}}-->
 
| md_rrp_uk=34.99{{magref|segapower|26|10}}<!--34.95{{magref|segapower|27|37}}-->
Line 26: Line 37:
 
| otherformats={{NonSega|Arcade}}
 
| otherformats={{NonSega|Arcade}}
 
}}
 
}}
−
{{stub}}'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' (バーニングフォース) is a 1989 shoot-'em-up by [[Namco]] originally released in the arcades in Japan before seeing a [[Sega Mega Drive]] port released internationally the same year. You play as Hiromi Tengenji, a graduate of Earth University, (an ensign in the United Galaxy Space Force, UGSF, in the Japanese version) who must pass a six-day final examination of fighting enemies over water to become a Space Fighter Pilot. She pilots a futuristic hover bike which can transform into a small fighter craft.
+
'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' (バーニングフォース) is a [[Sega Mega Drive]] third-person vertical shoot-'em-up developed by [[Nova]]. A port of the titular 1989 [[Namco]] arcade game ''[[wikipedia:Burning Force|Burning Force]]'', it was first published in Japan in October 1990 by Namco themselves, and was later brought to the United States, Europe, and Brazil in the following months.
 +
 
 +
The game is notable for its extensive use of line scrolling to create the illusion of a three-dimensional playfield (in a similar manner to ''[[OutRun]]'') and for its lighthearted tone and synth-rock soundtrack. ''Burning Force'' was well-received by the gaming public, and is one of the more fondly remembered of Namco's early Sega Mega Drive games.  
 +
 
 +
==Story==
 +
Hiromi Tengenji, a 21-year-old cadet at Earth University (or an ensign in the United Galaxy Space Force, UGSF, in the Japanese version), must pass a six-day final examination of fighting enemies over water to become a Space Fighter Pilot. She pilots a futuristic hover bike called the Sign Duck, which can transform into a small fighter craft.
  
 
==Gameplay==
 
==Gameplay==
−
The game takes a ''[[Space Harrier]]'' perspective but is much more limited in terms of control. Each day is divided into four areas. Areas 1 and 2 are normal shooting areas where you are on a waterbike on which you may only move left or right. Holding {{up}} speeds up, holding {{down}} slows down, letting go goes back to normal speed. {{A}} shoots your normal weapon, which may be upgraded as in a typical shoot-'em-up. {{B}} shoots missiles which you have a limited supply of.
+
{{ScreenThumb|Burning Force, Miss Kyoko.png|width=200|Miss Kyoko}}
 +
The game is a third-person shooter similar to ''[[Space Harrier]]'' but with more limited control. The player controls Hiromi on an hover bike that can move with {{left}} and {{right}}. It cannot normally move vertically, but stages contain ramps that can launch the Sign Duck upward (usually to collect power-ups). Holding {{up}} speeds up, holding {{down}} slows down, and letting go returns to normal speed. Hiromi shoots her normal weapon with {{A}}, which has unlimited ammunition and can be held for continuous fire, or missiles with {{B}}, which are limited in supply. Hiromi can find power-ups in the stages that upgrade her standard weapon and missiles.
 +
 
 +
Though Hiromi can only sustain one hit before being destroyed in the arcade version, she has three hit points in this version and loses one each time she takes damage from an enemy. Running into obstacles generally knocks her back or slows her down rather than damaging her. If she loses all of her hit points, she loses a life (as well as any weapon upgrades she may have); the game ends if she runs out of lives. The player can continue the game from any stage up to the most recent one played as long as there are credits remaining. Extra lives are given at certain score thresholds. If Hiromi collects green orbs in the stages, she can exchange five of them for temporary invincibility by pressing {{C}}. Hit points and green orbs are retained between stages.
 +
 
 +
Each stage represents one day in Hiromi's final examination. Each day is divided into four areas. Areas 1 and 2 are normal shooting areas on an airbike that can only move left and right. Area 3 is a boss area in which the airbike is transformed into a plane with the same controls but with added vertical mobility with {{up}} and {{down}}. This area is preceded by an interlude where Miss Kyoko, Hiromi's instructor, identifies the weak points of the boss. Area 4 is a bonus round in the plane where the goal is to collect as many points and power-ups as possible.
 +
 
 +
===Items===
 +
====Bullets====
 +
{{InfoTable|imagewidths=50|
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Laser
 +
| sprite={{sprite | Burning Force, Items.png | 1.5 | crop_width=32 | crop_height=32 | crop_x=0 | crop_y=0}}
 +
| desc=Changes the player's primary weapon into a high-damage laser.
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Wide Range
 +
| sprite={{sprite | Burning Force, Items.png | 1.5 | crop_width=32 | crop_height=32 | crop_x=32 | crop_y=0}}
 +
| desc=Changes the player's primary weapon into a wide row of pellets.
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Cross Laser
 +
| sprite={{sprite | Burning Force, Items.png | 1.5 | crop_width=32 | crop_height=32 | crop_x=64 | crop_y=0}}
 +
| desc=Changes the player's primary weapon into a helical beam that is wider and more powerful than the standard shot.
 +
}}
 +
}}
 +
====Missiles====
 +
{{InfoTable|imagewidths=50|
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Homing Missile
 +
| sprite={{sprite | Burning Force, Items.png | 1.5 | crop_width=32 | crop_height=32 | crop_x=96 | crop_y=0}}
 +
| desc=Changes the player's missile weapon to a volley of homing missiles that seek out enemy targets.
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Max Missile
 +
| sprite={{sprite | Burning Force, Items.png | 1.5 | crop_width=32 | crop_height=32 | crop_x=128 | crop_y=0}}
 +
| desc=Changes the player's missile weapon to a single devastating missile that explodes into a ring of expanding fireballs.
 +
}}
 +
}}
 +
====Other====
 +
{{InfoTable|imagewidths=50|
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Invincibility
 +
| sprite={{sprite | Burning Force, Items.png | 1.5 | crop_width=32 | crop_height=32 | crop_x=160 | crop_y=0}}
 +
| desc=After collecting five green spheres, the player can exchange them for temporary invincibility by pressing {{C}}. Green spheres are sometimes found by destroying obstacles in the playfield. The amount of spheres that the player has is retained from area to area.
 +
}}
 +
}}
 +
 
 +
===Stages===
 +
{{InfoTable|imagewidths=320|
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=1st Day: Bay Yard
 +
| screenshot=Burning Force, Stage 1-1.png
 +
| screenshot2=Burning Force, Stage 1-2.png
 +
| screenshot3=Burning Force, Stage 1-3.png
 +
| screenshot4=Burning Force, Stage 1-4.png
 +
| tabs=yes
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=2nd Day: Sahara Sands
 +
| screenshot=Burning Force, Stage 2-1.png
 +
| screenshot2=Burning Force, Stage 2-2.png
 +
| screenshot3=Burning Force, Stage 2-3.png
 +
| screenshot4=Burning Force, Stage 2-4.png
 +
| tabs=yes
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=3rd Day: Aero Space
 +
| screenshot=Burning Force, Stage 3-1.png
 +
| screenshot2=Burning Force, Stage 3-2.png
 +
| screenshot3=Burning Force, Stage 3-3.png
 +
| screenshot4=Burning Force, Stage 3-4.png
 +
| tabs=yes
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=4th Day: Meadow
 +
| screenshot=Burning Force, Stage 4-1.png
 +
| screenshot2=Burning Force, Stage 4-2.png
 +
| screenshot3=Burning Force, Stage 4-3.png
 +
| screenshot4=Burning Force, Stage 4-4.png
 +
| tabs=yes
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=5th Day: Another World
 +
| screenshot=Burning Force, Stage 5-1.png
 +
| screenshot2=Burning Force, Stage 5-2.png
 +
| screenshot3=Burning Force, Stage 5-3.png
 +
| screenshot4=Burning Force, Stage 5-4.png
 +
| tabs=yes
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=6th Day: Lunar Spaceport
 +
| screenshot=Burning Force, Stage 6.png
 +
| screenshot2=Burning Force, Stage 6 Boss.png
 +
| tabs=yes
 +
| desc=The final day is a single segment played solely in the plane with a boss fight at the end.
 +
}}
 +
}}
  
−
Area 3 is a boss area which substitutes the waterbike for a ship that has the same controls, but can fly around the screen a la ''Space Harrier'' (so use {{up}}/{{down}} to move around instead of changing speed). The cutscene that transitions you from the waterbike to the ship shows you the boss's weak points. Area 4 is a bonus round in the ship where the goal is to collect as many points/powerups as possible.
+
==History==
 +
In the time of its release, an unfortunately common misconception among video game marketers was that games which star women sell more poorly than those which star men. When brought to the United States by [[Namco Hometek]], the company made a number of attempts to conceal the game's female protagonist from the game's packaging and manual. New cover artwork was commissioned, this time showing ''Burning Force'' being played from the perspective of another character entirely{{fileref|BurningForce MD US Box.jpg}} (while still managing to work Hiromi into the artwork, now seemingly being attacked by players), and the game's manual was carefully reworded to assure gamers they were not playing as a woman.{{fileref|Burningforce md us manual.pdf|page=3}}{{fileref|Burningforce md us manual.pdf|page=5}} Instead, ''Burning Force'' now puts players in control of a separate, nameless protagonist who is training alongside Hiromi{{fileref|Burningforce md us manual.pdf|page=3}} and directly "guiding" her through the tests during gameplay.{{fileref|Burningforce md us manual.pdf|page=5}}{{fileref|BurningForce MD US Box.jpg}}
  
 
==Production credits==
 
==Production credits==
 +
{{multicol|
 
{{creditstable|
 
{{creditstable|
−
{{multicol|
 
 
*'''Game Program:''' Ogawann
 
*'''Game Program:''' Ogawann
 
*'''Sub Program:''' Kobakun
 
*'''Sub Program:''' Kobakun
 
*'''Sound Program:''' Kwaeru
 
*'''Sound Program:''' Kwaeru
 
*'''Story by:''' Makotomas
 
*'''Story by:''' Makotomas
−
*'''Charactor Designers:''' Kuma, 7852<!-- To check: Typo or [sic]? -->
+
*'''Charactor<!-- sic --> Designers:''' Kuma, 7852
 
*'''Sound Designers:''' Noririn
 
*'''Sound Designers:''' Noririn
 
*'''Constructive Manager:''' Koh
 
*'''Constructive Manager:''' Koh
Line 46: Line 165:
 
*'''Special Thanks:''' Big Gan, Kero, Udauda
 
*'''Special Thanks:''' Big Gan, Kero, Udauda
 
*'''Directed by:''' Makotomas
 
*'''Directed by:''' Makotomas
 +
| source=In-game credits
 +
| pdf=Burning Force MD credits.pdf
 +
| console=MD
 
}}
 
}}
 +
}}
 +
{{hr}}
 +
{{creditstable|
 +
*'''Cover artist:''' [[Takashi Akaishizawa]]
 
| console=MD
 
| console=MD
 +
| source=Uncredited
 
}}
 
}}
  
Line 85: Line 212:
 
}}{{Scanbox
 
}}{{Scanbox
 
| console=Mega Drive
 
| console=Mega Drive
−
| region=SE (rental)
+
| region=SE rental (HENT Black)
−
| cover=BurningForce MD SE Box Rental.jpg
+
| front=BurningForce MD SE Box Rental.jpg
 +
| spinemissing=yes
 +
| back=BurningForce MD SE Box Back Rental.jpg
 
}}{{Scanbox
 
}}{{Scanbox
 
| console=Mega Drive
 
| console=Mega Drive
−
| region=SE (rental; alt)
+
| region=SE rental (HENT Black) ALT
 
| cover=BurningForce MD SE rental cover.jpg
 
| cover=BurningForce MD SE rental cover.jpg
 
}}{{Scanbox
 
}}{{Scanbox
Line 99: Line 228:
  
 
==Technical information==
 
==Technical information==
−
===ROM dump status===
+
{{mainArticle|{{PAGENAME}}/Technical information}}
−
{{romtable|
 
−
{{rom|MD|sha1=28fcb1c9b5c72255443ab5bb950a52030baaf409|md5=da536d20ac0f0e3a62d9709078690032|crc32=bdc8f02c|size=512kB|date=1990-10|source=Cartridge (US)|comments=|quality=good|prototype=}}
 
−
{{rom|MD|sha1=a25930ee55a2d88838e3999fb5939d9392fd0efa|md5=623b2c54f05869ffb3aac936f4a4182a|crc32=776ff6ff|size=512kB|date=1990-10|source=Cartridge (EU)|comments=|quality=good|prototype=}}
 
−
{{rom|MD|sha1=8849253262f545fbaf6140bfa5ca67a3caac9a80|md5=62e665f85281a33fb17cecd27674684a|crc32=0c1deb47|size=512kB|date=1990-10|source=Cartridge (JP)|comments=|quality=good|prototype=}}
 
−
}}
 
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 14:53, 28 September 2024

n/a

  • NTSC-U
  • NTSC-J
  • PAL

BurningForce MDTitleScreen.png

BurningForce MD JP title.png

BurningForce MD PAL title.png

Burning Force
System(s): Sega Mega Drive
Publisher: Namco (JP)

Namco Hometek (US) Sega (EU) Tec Toy (BR)

Developer:
Distributor: Tec Toy (BR)
Licensor: Namco (EU)
Original system(s): Namco System II
Developer(s) of original games: Namco
Genre: Shooting[1]

















Number of players: 1
Release Date RRP Code
Sega Mega Drive
JP 		¥5,8005,800 T-14023
Sega Mega Drive
US 		$54.9554.95[3] T-14026
Sega Mega Drive
EU 		1029
Sega Mega Drive
UK 		£34.9934.99[4] 1029
Sega Mega Drive
SE
(Rental)
Sega Mega Drive
BR
Non-Sega versions

Burning Force (バーニングフォース) is a Sega Mega Drive third-person vertical shoot-'em-up developed by Nova. A port of the titular 1989 Namco arcade game Burning Force, it was first published in Japan in October 1990 by Namco themselves, and was later brought to the United States, Europe, and Brazil in the following months.

The game is notable for its extensive use of line scrolling to create the illusion of a three-dimensional playfield (in a similar manner to OutRun) and for its lighthearted tone and synth-rock soundtrack. Burning Force was well-received by the gaming public, and is one of the more fondly remembered of Namco's early Sega Mega Drive games.

Story

Hiromi Tengenji, a 21-year-old cadet at Earth University (or an ensign in the United Galaxy Space Force, UGSF, in the Japanese version), must pass a six-day final examination of fighting enemies over water to become a Space Fighter Pilot. She pilots a futuristic hover bike called the Sign Duck, which can transform into a small fighter craft.

Gameplay

Burning Force, Miss Kyoko.png

Miss Kyoko

The game is a third-person shooter similar to Space Harrier but with more limited control. The player controls Hiromi on an hover bike that can move with Left and Right. It cannot normally move vertically, but stages contain ramps that can launch the Sign Duck upward (usually to collect power-ups). Holding Up speeds up, holding Down slows down, and letting go returns to normal speed. Hiromi shoots her normal weapon with A, which has unlimited ammunition and can be held for continuous fire, or missiles with B, which are limited in supply. Hiromi can find power-ups in the stages that upgrade her standard weapon and missiles.

Though Hiromi can only sustain one hit before being destroyed in the arcade version, she has three hit points in this version and loses one each time she takes damage from an enemy. Running into obstacles generally knocks her back or slows her down rather than damaging her. If she loses all of her hit points, she loses a life (as well as any weapon upgrades she may have); the game ends if she runs out of lives. The player can continue the game from any stage up to the most recent one played as long as there are credits remaining. Extra lives are given at certain score thresholds. If Hiromi collects green orbs in the stages, she can exchange five of them for temporary invincibility by pressing C. Hit points and green orbs are retained between stages.

Each stage represents one day in Hiromi's final examination. Each day is divided into four areas. Areas 1 and 2 are normal shooting areas on an airbike that can only move left and right. Area 3 is a boss area in which the airbike is transformed into a plane with the same controls but with added vertical mobility with Up and Down. This area is preceded by an interlude where Miss Kyoko, Hiromi's instructor, identifies the weak points of the boss. Area 4 is a bonus round in the plane where the goal is to collect as many points and power-ups as possible.

Items

Bullets

Burning Force, Items.png
 Laser
Changes the player's primary weapon into a high-damage laser.
Burning Force, Items.png
 Wide Range
Changes the player's primary weapon into a wide row of pellets.
Burning Force, Items.png
 Cross Laser
Changes the player's primary weapon into a helical beam that is wider and more powerful than the standard shot.

Missiles

Burning Force, Items.png
 Homing Missile
Changes the player's missile weapon to a volley of homing missiles that seek out enemy targets.
Burning Force, Items.png
 Max Missile
Changes the player's missile weapon to a single devastating missile that explodes into a ring of expanding fireballs.

Other

Burning Force, Items.png
 Invincibility
After collecting five green spheres, the player can exchange them for temporary invincibility by pressing C. Green spheres are sometimes found by destroying obstacles in the playfield. The amount of spheres that the player has is retained from area to area.

Stages

Burning Force, Stage 1-1.png

Burning Force, Stage 1-2.png

Burning Force, Stage 1-3.png

Burning Force, Stage 1-4.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 1-1.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 1-2.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 1-3.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 1-4.png

1st Day: Bay Yard

Burning Force, Stage 2-1.png

Burning Force, Stage 2-2.png

Burning Force, Stage 2-3.png

Burning Force, Stage 2-4.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 2-1.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 2-2.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 2-3.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 2-4.png

2nd Day: Sahara Sands

Burning Force, Stage 3-1.png

Burning Force, Stage 3-2.png

Burning Force, Stage 3-3.png

Burning Force, Stage 3-4.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 3-1.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 3-2.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 3-3.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 3-4.png

3rd Day: Aero Space

Burning Force, Stage 4-1.png

Burning Force, Stage 4-2.png

Burning Force, Stage 4-3.png

Burning Force, Stage 4-4.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 4-1.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 4-2.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 4-3.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 4-4.png

4th Day: Meadow

Burning Force, Stage 5-1.png

Burning Force, Stage 5-2.png

Burning Force, Stage 5-3.png

Burning Force, Stage 5-4.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 5-1.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 5-2.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 5-3.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 5-4.png

5th Day: Another World

Burning Force, Stage 6.png

Burning Force, Stage 6 Boss.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 6.png

  • Burning Force, Stage 6 Boss.png

6th Day: Lunar Spaceport
The final day is a single segment played solely in the plane with a boss fight at the end.

History

In the time of its release, an unfortunately common misconception among video game marketers was that games which star women sell more poorly than those which star men. When brought to the United States by Namco Hometek, the company made a number of attempts to conceal the game's female protagonist from the game's packaging and manual. New cover artwork was commissioned, this time showing Burning Force being played from the perspective of another character entirely[7] (while still managing to work Hiromi into the artwork, now seemingly being attacked by players), and the game's manual was carefully reworded to assure gamers they were not playing as a woman.[8][9] Instead, Burning Force now puts players in control of a separate, nameless protagonist who is training alongside Hiromi[8] and directly "guiding" her through the tests during gameplay.[9][7]

Production credits

  • Game Program: Ogawann
  • Sub Program: Kobakun
  • Sound Program: Kwaeru
  • Story by: Makotomas
  • Charactor Designers: Kuma, 7852
  • Sound Designers: Noririn
  • Constructive Manager: Koh
  • Total Coordinate: Gen
  • Special Thanks: Big Gan, Kero, Udauda
  • Directed by: Makotomas
Source:
In-game credits
Burning Force MD credits.pdf
[10]
Source:
Uncredited


Magazine articles

Main article: Burning Force/Magazine articles.

Promotional material

FinalBlaster PCE BurningForce MD JP PrintAdvert.jpg
JP print advert
FinalBlaster PCE BurningForce MD JP PrintAdvert.jpg

BurningForce MD US Flyer.pdf

PDF
US flyer
BurningForce MD US Flyer.pdf
Logo-pdf.svg
Print advert in GamePro (US) #18: "January 1991" (199x-xx-xx)
Logo-pdf.svg

Physical scans

Sega Retro Average 
Publication Score Source
{{{{{icon}}}|L}} Division by zero.
Based on
0 review
Sega Retro Average 
Publication Version Score
1700 igr dlya Sega (RU)
30
[11]
ACE (UK)
69
[12]
Ação Games (BR)
75
[13]
Beep! MegaDrive (JP) NTSC-J
68
[14]
Complete Guide to Consoles (UK)
76
[15]
The Complete Guide to Sega (UK)
76
[16]
Cool Gamer (RU)
30
[17]
Entsiklopediya luchshikh igr Sega. Vypusk 1 (RU)
30
[18]
Famitsu (JP) NTSC-J
63
[19]
Famicom Hisshoubon (JP) NTSC-J
50
[20]
Hobby Consolas (ES)
75
[21]
Joypad (FR) PAL
71
[22]
Joystick (FR)
71
[23]
Sega Mega Drive Advanced Gaming (UK) PAL
38
[24]
Mega Drive Fan (JP) NTSC-J
71
[25]
Mega (UK) NTSC
41
[26]
Mega Force (FR) PAL
75
[27]
Mega Play (US) NTSC-U
63
[28]
MegaTech (UK)
76
[29]
Micromanía (segunda época) (ES)
60
[30]
Mean Machines Sega (UK)
76
[31]
Player One (FR)
62
[32]
Play Time (DE)
63
[33]
Power Play (DE)
51
[34]
Raze (UK) NTSC-J
77
[35]
Sega Power (UK) NTSC
50
[36]
Sega Power (UK) PAL
40
[37]
Sega Pro (UK) NTSC
28
[38]
Sega Saturn Magazine (JP) NTSC-J
59
[39]
Top Secret (PL)
75
[40]
Tricks 16 bit (RU)
42
[41]
VideoGames & Computer Entertainment (US) NTSC-U
70
[3]
Sega Mega Drive
 59
Based on
32 reviews

Burning Force

Mega Drive, JP
BurningForce MD JP Box.jpg
Cover
BurningForce MD JP CartTop.jpg
BurningForce MD JP Cart.jpg
Cart
Burningforce md jp manual.pdf
Manual
Mega Drive, US
BurningForce MD US Box.jpg
Cover
BurningForce MD US Cart.jpg
Cart
Burningforce md us manual.pdf
Manual
Mega Drive, EU
BurningForce MD EU Box.jpg
Cover
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Technical information

Main article: Burning Force/Technical information.

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 https://sega.jp/history/hard/megadrive/software_l.html (Wayback Machine: 2020-07-02 23:21)
  2. ↑ https://groups.google.com/g/rec.games.video/c/yWklh_du7Ik/m/sTDr7WmQ5vcJ
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 VideoGames & Computer Entertainment, "February 1991" (US; 1991-0x-xx), page 52
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Sega Power, "January 1992" (UK; 1991-12-05), page 10
  5. ↑ Games-X, "30th January-5th February 1992" (UK; 1992-01-30), page 5
  6. ↑ Supergame, "Setembro 1991" (BR; 1991-09-xx), page 37
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 File:BurningForce MD US Box.jpg
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 File:Burningforce md us manual.pdf, page 3
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 File:Burningforce md us manual.pdf, page 5
  10. ↑ File:Burning Force MD credits.pdf
  11. ↑ 1700 igr dlya Sega, "" (RU; 2001-xx-xx), page 40
  12. ↑ ACE, "January 1991" (UK; 1990-12-xx), page 104
  13. ↑ Ação Games, "Setembro 1991" (BR; 1991-09-xx), page 24
  14. ↑ Beep! MegaDrive, "November 1990" (JP; 1990-10-XX), page 23
  15. ↑ Complete Guide to Consoles, "Volume IV" (UK; 1990-11-xx), page 28
  16. ↑ The Complete Guide to Sega, "" (UK; 1991-05-xx), page 45
  17. ↑ Cool Gamer, "9" (RU; 2002-10-13), page 44
  18. ↑ Entsiklopediya luchshikh igr Sega. Vypusk 1, "" (RU; 1999-xx-xx), page 299
  19. ↑ Famitsu, "" (JP; 1990-1x-xx), page 1
  20. ↑ Famicom Hisshoubon, "1990-20, 21 (1990-10-19, 11-02)" (JP; 1990-10-05), page 17
  21. ↑ Hobby Consolas, "Mayo 1992" (ES; 1992-0x-xx), page 72
  22. ↑ Joypad, "Avril 1992" (FR; 1992-03-1x), page 138
  23. ↑ Joystick, "Décembre 1990" (FR; 1990-1x-xx), page 119
  24. ↑ Sega Mega Drive Advanced Gaming, "January 1993" (UK; 199x-xx-xx), page 90
  25. ↑ Mega Drive Fan, "January 1991" (JP; 1990-12-08), page 87
  26. ↑ Mega, "February 1994" (UK; 1994-01-20), page 65
  27. ↑ Mega Force, "Janvier 1992" (FR; 1992-01-15), page 99
  28. ↑ Mega Play, "February 1991" (US; 199x-xx-xx), page 44
  29. ↑ MegaTech, "Xmas 1991" (UK; 1991-12-06), page 76
  30. ↑ Micromanía (segunda época), "Septiembre 1992" (ES; 1992-0x-xx), page 85
  31. ↑ Mean Machines Sega, "October 1992" (UK; 1992-09-xx), page 137
  32. ↑ Player One, "Janvier 1992" (FR; 199x-xx-xx), page 90
  33. ↑ Play Time, "5/92" (DE; 1992-04-08), page 92
  34. ↑ Power Play, "1/91" (DE; 1990-12-14), page 183
  35. ↑ Raze, "January 1991" (UK; 1990-11-29), page 71
  36. ↑ Sega Power, "October 1991" (UK; 1991-09-05), page 53
  37. ↑ Sega Power, "February 1992" (UK; 1992-01-02), page 36
  38. ↑ Sega Pro, "April 1993" (UK; 1993-03-11), page 64
  39. ↑ Sega Saturn Magazine, "September 1995" (JP; 1995-08-08), page 87
  40. ↑ Top Secret, "Kwiecień 1995" (PL; 1995-xx-xx), page 57
  41. ↑ Tricks 16 bit, "Tricks Sega Gold 800 igr" (RU; 1998-03-20), page 33


Burning Force

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