Difference between revisions of "Fuji Television"
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As well as licensing its properties for use in video games, Fuji TV worked alongside [[Sega]] and [[CSK]] to create the Divers 2000 Series CX-1 console; a [[Sega Dreamcast]]-television hybrid device named after the television station's code. | As well as licensing its properties for use in video games, Fuji TV worked alongside [[Sega]] and [[CSK]] to create the Divers 2000 Series CX-1 console; a [[Sega Dreamcast]]-television hybrid device named after the television station's code. | ||
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| + | Since December 2003, games from Sega and its respective hardware (including third-party titles) are featured on the program [[GameCenter CX]], aired on Fuji TV ONE. | ||
==Softography== | ==Softography== | ||
Latest revision as of 00:11, 5 August 2024
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| Fuji Television | ||
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| Founded: 1957 | ||
Headquarters:
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Fuji Television Network, Inc. (株式会社フジテレビジョン), or CX, often shortened to Fuji TV (フジテレビ), is a Japanese television station based in Tokyo, serving as the flagship of the dual FNN/FNS network, owned by Fuji Media Holdings, itself controlled by Nippon Cultural Broadcasting and is an affiliate of the Fujisankei Communications Group.
As well as licensing its properties for use in video games, Fuji TV worked alongside Sega and CSK to create the Divers 2000 Series CX-1 console; a Sega Dreamcast-television hybrid device named after the television station's code.
Since December 2003, games from Sega and its respective hardware (including third-party titles) are featured on the program GameCenter CX, aired on Fuji TV ONE.
Contents
Softography
System 32
- Dragon Ball Z V.R.V.S. (1994) (as Fuji TV)
Master System
- Hokuto no Ken (1986) (as Fuji TV)
- High School! Kimengumi (1986) (as Fuji TV)
- Sukeban Deka II: Shoujo Tekkamen Densetsu (1987) (as Fuji TV)
Mega Drive
- Hokuto no Ken: Shin Seikimatsu Kyuuseishu Densetsu (1989) (as Fuji TV)
- Yuu Yuu Hakusho Gaiden (1994) (as Fuji TV)
- Dragon Ball Z: Buyuu Retsuden (1994) (as Fuji TV)
Game Gear
- Yuu Yuu Hakusho: Horobishi Mono no Gyakushuu (1994) (as Fuji TV)
- Torarete Tamaruka!? (1994) (as Fuji TV)
- Yuu Yuu Hakusho II: Gekitou! Nanakyou no Tatakai (1994) (as Fuji TV)
- Ninku (1995) (as Fuji TV)
- Ninku Gaiden: Hiroyuki Daikatsugeki (1995) (as Fuji TV)
- Ninku 2: Tenkuryu-e no Michi (1995) (as Fuji TV)
Mega-CD
- Ranma ½: Byakuran Aika (1993) (as Fuji TV)
- Formula One World Championship: Beyond the Limit (1994)
- Urusei Yatsura: Dear My Friends Taikenban (1994) (as Fuji TV)
- Urusei Yatsura: Dear My Friends (1994) (as Fuji TV)
MSX
- High School! Kimengumi (1987) (as Fuji TV)
Pico
- Hirake! Ponkikki Party o Hirakou! (1993) (as Fuji TV)
- Kiteretsu Daihyakka: Edo ni Itte Kiteretsusai-sama ni Au nari (1994) (as Fuji TV)
- Heisei Kyouiku Iinkai Jr. Mezase Yuutousei (1995) (as Fuji TV)
- Unou Kaihatsu Series 10 Nontan to Issho Waiwai Nippon (1996) (as Fuji TV)
- Unou Kaihatsu Series 11 Heisei Kyouiku Iinkai Jr. (1996) (as Fuji TV)
Saturn
- Gakkou no Kowai Uwasa Hanako-san ga Kita!! (1995)
- Dragon Ball Z: Shinbutouden (1995) (as Fuji TV)
- Hokuto no Ken (1995) (as Fuji TV)
- Ninku: Tsuyokina Yatsura no Daigekitotsu! (1996) (as Fuji TV)
- Ryouri no Tetsujin: Kitchen Stadium Tour (1996)
- Dragon Ball Z Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu (1996) (as Fuji TV)
- Kochira Katsushikaku Kamearikouenmae Hashutsujo Nakagawa Land Dai Race! no Maki (1997) (as Fuji TV)
References
| Japanese television networks |
|---|
| National |
| NHK | Nippon TV | TV Asahi | TBS | TV Tokyo | Fuji Television |
| Regional |
| ABC | MBS | Yomiuri TV |