Mobile Fighter G Gundam
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| Please note that this is the Gundam Wiki's article on the TV series, Mobile Fighter G Gundam; if you are looking for the article on the titular mobile suit of this series then you should head to GF13-017NJII God Gundam. |
Mobile Fighter G Gundam
- Poster
- Title card
- Logo
Mobile Fighter G Gundam (機動武闘伝Gガンダム, Kidō Butōden Ji Gandamu)
Companies
Production
- Sunrise

Streaming
- Crunchyroll

English Dub
- The Ocean Group
(adaptation) - Blue Water Studios
(recording)
Staff
Director
- Yasuhiro Imagawa

Story & Script
- Fuyunori Gobu

Character Design
- Hiroshi Osaka

Mechanical Design
- Hajime Katoki

- Kimitoshi Yamane

- Kunio Okawara

Art Director
- Junichi Higashi

Music
- Kouhei Tanaka

Release
Japanese
April 1, 1994–March 31, 1995English
August 5, 2002–October 16, 2002Number of Episodes
49Mobile Fighter G Gundam (機動武闘伝Gガンダム Kidō Butōden Ji Gandamu?), also known as Mobile Fighting Legend G Gundam, is a 1994 anime television series created by Sunrise under the direction of Yasuhiro Imagawa. It was the first series in the Gundam franchise not set in the Universal Century timeline, being set in the Future Century timeline instead. It is available to be streamed on Crunchyroll.
Contents
- 1 Synopsis
- 1.1 Rules and Regulations of the Gundam Fight
- 1.2 Final Tournament Additional Rules
- 2 Characters
- 2.1 Neo Japan
- 2.2 Neo America
- 2.3 Neo Russia
- 2.4 Neo France
- 2.5 Neo China
- 2.6 Neo Germany
- 2.7 Neo Hong Kong
- 2.8 Neo Sweden
- 2.9 Neo Denmark
- 2.10 Neo Mexico
- 2.11 Neo Nepal
- 2.12 Neo Canada
- 2.13 Neo Spain
- 2.14 Neo Britain
- 2.15 Neo Holland
- 2.16 Neo Turkey
- 2.17 Neo Egypt
- 2.18 Neo Italy
- 2.19 Neo Greece
- 2.20 Neo India
- 2.21 Neo Portugal
- 2.22 Neo Malaysia
- 2.23 Neo Singapore
- 2.24 Neo Cuba
- 2.25 Neo Mongolia
- 2.26 Neo Poland
- 2.27 Neo Norway
- 2.28 Neo Kenya
- 2.29 Shuffle Alliance
- 3 Mobile Weapons
- 3.1 Shuffle Alliance
- 3.2 Death Army (Dark Army)
- 3.3 Neo America
- 3.4 Neo Canada
- 3.5 Neo China
- 3.6 Neo Cuba
- 3.7 Neo Denmark
- 3.8 Neo Egypt
- 3.9 Neo England
- 3.10 Neo France
- 3.11 Neo Germany
- 3.12 Neo Greece
- 3.13 Neo Holland
- 3.14 Neo Hong Kong
- 3.15 Neo India
- 3.16 Neo Iraq
- 3.17 Neo Italy
- 3.18 Neo Japan
- 3.19 Neo Kenya
- 3.20 Neo Malaysia
- 3.21 Neo Mexico
- 3.22 Neo Mongolia
- 3.23 Neo Nepal
- 3.24 Neo Norway
- 3.25 Neo Poland
- 3.26 Neo Portugal
- 3.27 Neo Russia
- 3.28 Neo Siberia
- 3.29 Neo Singapore
- 3.30 Neo Spain
- 3.31 Neo Sweden
- 3.32 Neo Turkey
- 4 Episodes
- 5 Production
- 5.1 Release
- 5.2 Name Changes
- 6 Audio Drama
- 7 Manga
- 8 Cameos
- 9 Theme Songs
- 10 Gallery
- 10.1 Publications
- 11 Notes & Trivia
- 12 External Links
- 13 References
Synopsis[]
In the Future Century (F.C.), humans have ruined the Earth. Much of mankind has abandoned Earth for space colonies, with each country on Earth having a corresponding space colony. Instead of having wars, a "Gundam Fight" is held every four years, where a representative will pilot a Mobile Fighter and compete with other Gundams until only one is left. The winning country is allowed to rule the Earth for four years until the next Gundam Fight.
Dr. Kasshu builds the experimental Ultimate Gundam, whose purpose is to restore the Earth. However it is stolen by his son, Kyoji Kasshu, who escapes to Earth. As the 13th Gundam Fight begins, his brother Domon Kasshu is forced to become Neo Japan's Gundam Fighter to free his father, who was arrested and sentenced to cryogenic sleep following these events. He must also defeat his brother Kyoji and destroy the Ulimate Gundam, which has since evolved into the monstrous JDG-00X Devil Gundam.
Rules and Regulations of the Gundam Fight[]
| “ | Every 4 years, one representative from each nation pilots a machine called a Gundam, and takes part in a match. Its called the Gundam Fight! And the pilots fight, and they fight and continue fighting. Until the nation represented by the last remaining Gundam earns the right to rule all the colony nations | ” |
—Stalker [1] | ||
The following are the seven articles of the Gundam Fight International Regulations:
- A unit whose head section has been destroyed is disqualified.
- A Gundam Fighter must never aim at the cockpit of an opponent's Gundam. Supplement: Accidental harm inflicted on a Gundam Fighter during a match is acceptable.
- A Gundam Fighter may repair any damage to their Gundam as often as they desire and move on to the championship league, as long as the head section has not been destroyed.
- A Gundam Fighter must take full responsibility for protecting their own Gundam.
- A match shall only be held on a one-on-one basis.
- A Gundam Fighter shall not taint the honor and dignity of the nation they are representing.
- The Earth is the ring. Supplement: Destruction of property on Earth due to the Gundam Fight is not considered a crime.
Final Tournament Additional Rules[]
Upon the start of the finals of the 13th Gundam Fight, Wong Yunfat debuted some controversial new rules:
- Unlimited repairs, improvements, and substitutions are acceptable during the final tournament.
- Victory may be obtained through any means (including targeting the cockpit).
- The final winner of the Battle Royale will be awarded the title "Gundam of Gundams."
Characters[]
Neo Japan[]
- Domon Kasshu
- Rain Mikamura
- Kyoji Kasshu
- Raizo Kasshu
- Mikino Kasshu
- Dr. Mikamura
- Ulube Ishikawa
- Karato
- Akino
Neo America[]
- Chibodee Crocket
- Chibodee Gals
Neo Russia[]
- Argo Gulskii
- Nastasha Zabigov
Neo France[]
- George de Sand
- Maria Louise
- Raymond Bishop
Neo China[]
- Sai Saici
- Zuizen and Keiun
Neo Germany[]
- Schwarz Bruder
Neo Hong Kong[]
- Master Asia
- Wong Yunfat
Neo Sweden[]
- Allenby Beardsley
- Belliman
- Holbein
Neo Denmark[]
- Cecile Holger
- Hans Holger
Neo Mexico[]
- Chico Rodriguez
Neo Nepal[]
- Kyral Mekirel
Neo Canada[]
- Andrew Graham
Neo Spain[]
- Carlos Andalusia
Neo Britain[]
- Gentle Chapman
- Manon Chapman
Neo Holland[]
- Rutger Verhoeven
Neo Turkey[]
- Saette Gyuzelle
Neo Egypt[]
- Dahal Muhammad
Neo Italy[]
- Michelo Chariot
Neo Greece[]
- Marcelot Cronos
Neo India[]
- Chandra Sijiema
Neo Portugal[]
- Romario Monini
Neo Malaysia[]
- Gala Garla
Neo Singapore[]
- Russets Daggats
Neo Cuba[]
- Frank Gastro
Neo Mongolia[]
- Kill Harn
Neo Poland[]
- Chelsea Walesa
Neo Norway[]
- Eric the Viking
Neo Kenya[]
- Conta N'Doul
Shuffle Alliance[]
- Max Burns
- Alan Lee
- Nassius Kircher
- Tris Sergeyrev
Mobile Weapons[]
Shuffle Alliance[]
Shuffle Joker
Shuffle Club
Shuffle Diamond
Shuffle Spade
GF13-017NJ Shining Gundam
GF13-006NA Gundam Maxter
GF13-011NC Dragon Gundam
GF13-009NF Gundam Rose
GF13-013NR Bolt Gundam
GF13-017NJII God Gundam (Burning Gundam) Death Army (Dark Army)[]
JDG-009X Death Army (Dark Army)
Death Beast (Dark Beast)
Death Birdie (Dark Birdy)
Death Dragon (Dark Dragon)
Death Master (Dark Master)
Death Navy (Dark Navy)
Fuunsaiki
GF13-001NHII Master Gundam
Grand Gundam
Grand Master Gundam
Gundam Head
Gundam Heaven's Sword (Soaring Raven Gundam)
JDG-00X Devil Gundam (Dark Gundam)
Walter Gundam Neo America[]
GF13-006NA Gundam Maxter
29H-A-MS Murphy Neo Canada[]
GF13-037NCA Lumber Gundam (Grizzly Gundam) Neo China[]
GF13-011NC Dragon Gundam Neo Cuba[]
GF13-083NCB Arachno Gundam Neo Denmark[]
GF13-026ND Mermaid Gundam
Gundam Octopus
Hirame Gundam
Ankou Gundam
Kani Gundam
Ebi Gundam
Ei Gundam Neo Egypt[]
GF4-001NE Pharaoh Gundam IV (Mummy Gundam IV)
GF13-051NE Pharaoh Gundam XIII (Mummy Gundam XIII)
Sphinx Gundam Neo England[]
GF13-003NEL John Bull Gundam (Royal Gundam)
MET6-MS Casshing Neo France[]
Mirage Gundam
GF13-009NF Gundam Rose
NF-MS81 Godarl
NEL-75C Butler Bensouman Neo Germany[]
GF13-021NG Gundam Spiegel (Shadow Gundam) Neo Greece[]
GF13-002NGR Zeus Gundam Neo Holland[]
GF13-066NO Nether Gundam (Hurricane Gundam) Neo Hong Kong[]
GF13-001NH Kowloon Gundam (Haow Gundam)
GF13-001NHII Master Gundam
Fuunsaiki Neo India[]
GF13-030NIN Cobra Gundam Neo Iraq[]
Scud Gundam Neo Italy[]
GF13-055NI Neros Gundam Neo Japan[]
Kappa Gundam
GF13-017NJ Shining Gundam
GF13-017NJII God Gundam (Burning Gundam)
JMF1336R Rising Gundam
JMA27T Fantoma
JMS60 Busshi
JMS71 Nobusshi
Ultimate Gundam
Ulube's Gundam Neo Kenya[]
GF13-020NK Gundam Zebra Neo Malaysia[]
GF13-047NMA Skull Gundam Neo Mexico[]
GF13-049NM Tequila Gundam (Spike Gundam)
P-143S Pescatore Neo Mongolia[]
GF13-053NMO Temjin Gundam Neo Nepal[]
GF11-033NNP Tantra Gundam
GF13-044NNP Mandala Gundam Neo Norway[]
GF13-012NN Viking Gundam Neo Poland[]
GF13-073NPO Gundam Magnat Neo Portugal[]
GF13-039NP Jester Gundam Neo Russia[]
GF13-013NR Bolt Gundam Neo Siberia[]
GF11-042NSB Mammoth Gundam Neo Singapore[]
GF13-041NSI Ashura Gundam Neo Spain[]
GF13-045NSP Matador Gundam (Toro Gundam) Neo Sweden[]
GF13-050NSW Nobel Gundam (Noble Gundam) Neo Turkey[]
GF13-052NT Minaret Gundam (Scythe Gundam) Also See: List of Future Century Mobile Weapons
Episodes[]
- Comprehensive list of Mobile Fighter G Gundam episodes – Wikipedia
| # | Episode Title | Japanese Airdate | English Airdate |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Gundam Fight Begins! The Gundam that Fell to Earth | 22 April 1994 | 5 August 2002 |
| 2 | Roar! The Certain Kill Punch Grasping Dreams | 29 April 1994 | 6 August 2002 |
| 3 | Defeat It! Devil God Dragon Gundam | 6 May 1994 | 7 August 2002 |
| 4 | Challenge! The Red Rose Knight! | 13 May 1994 | 8 August 2002 |
| 5 | Great Escape! A Captive Gundam Fighter | 20 May 1994 | 12 August 2002 |
| 6 | Fight, Domon! Earth is the Ring | 27 May 1994 | 13 August 2002 |
| 7 | Prepare to Fight! Desperate Fugitive | 3 June 1994 | 14 August 2002 |
| 8 | Old Grudge! Revenge of the Space Police | 10 June 1994 | 15 August 2002 |
| 9 | Powerful Enemy! Chapman's Heroic Challenge | 17 June 1994 | 19 August 2002 |
| 10 | Terror! The Phantom Fighter Appears | 24 June 1994 | 20 August 2002 |
| 11 | Reunion in Falling Rain | 1 July 1994 | 21 August 2002 |
| 12 | He's The Undefeated of the East! Master Asia Appears | 8 July 1994 | 22 August 2002 |
| 13 | Big Pinch! The Enemies Are the 5 Great Gundams! | 15 July 1994 | 26 August 2002 |
| 14 | Shocking! Shining Finger Defeated! | 22 July 1994 | 27 August 2002 |
| 15 | Warrior's Crest! Goodbye, Shuffle Alliance | 29 July 1994 | 28 August 2002 |
| 16 | Ultimate Power and Evil! Rise of the Devil Gundam | 5 August 1994 | 29 August 2002 |
| 17 | Challenge! Mysterious Masked Fighter | 12 August 1994 | 2 September 2002 |
| 18 | Steal the Secret! Scheme of the Beautiful Warriors | 19 August 1994 | 3 September 2002 |
| 19 | Fierce Battle! Dragon Gundam vs. Bolt Gundam | 26 August 1994 | 4 September 2002 |
| 20 | George, Beat the Nightmare! | 2 September 1994 | 5 September 2002 |
| 21 | The Final Battle Approaches! Only 3 Days Away | 9 September 1994 | 8 September 2002 |
| 22 | Breakthrough! Warriors Strong Ties | 16 September 1994 | 10 September 2002 |
| 23 | Destined Battle! Domon vs. Devil Gundam | 23 September 1994 | 11 September 2002 |
| 24 | Bright New Star! The Birth of the God Gundam | 30 September 1994 | 12 September 2002 |
| 25 | All Fighters Gathered! The Final Battles Begin | 7 October 1994 | 16 September 2002 |
| 26 | A New Weapon! Erupting God Finger | 14 October 1994 | 17 September 2002 |
| 27 | Hang on Domon! Triumph of the Restored Faith | 21 October 1994 | 18 September 2002 |
| 28 | Domon Targeted! The Assassin's Staff | 28 October 1994 | 19 September 2002 |
| 29 | Running Away! Sai Saici In Love | 4 November 1994 | 23 September 2002 |
| 30 | Beautiful Fighter! Dangerous Allenby | 11 November 1994 | 24 September 2002 |
| 31 | Dazzling Power of the Clown! Get Mad, Gundam Maxter | 18 November 1994 | 25 September 2002 |
| 32 | Dangerous Trap! Neros Gundam Strikes Back | 25 November 1994 | 26 September 2002 |
| 33 | Emissary of Hell! Chapman Rises Again | 2 December 1994 | 27 September 2002 |
| 34 | Stand Up Domon! Raging Tag Team Match | 9 December 1994 | 30 September 2002 |
| 35 | Showdown! Bursting Machine Gun Punch | 16 December 1994 | 1 October 2002 |
| 36 | A Knights' Pride! Gundam Rose Stolen | 23 December 1994 | 2 October 2002 |
| 37 | Sai Saici's New Attack! Blazing Dragon Gundam | 6 January 1995 | 3 October 2002 |
| 38 | Domon vs. Argo! Charging Bolt Gundam | 13 January 1995 | 4 October 2002 |
| 39 | Sekiha Tenkyouken! Duel With Master Asia | 20 January 1995 | 7 October 2002 |
| 40 | The Ruthless Fight! Schwarz's Last Match | 27 January 1995 | 8 October 2002 |
| 41 | Battle Royal Begins! Devil Gundam Revived | 3 February 1995 | 9 October 2002 |
| 42 | Assault of the Four Evil Kings! Gundam Heaven's Sword | 10 February 1995 | 10 October 2002 |
| 43 | Royal Counterattack! Ambush of the Grand Gundam | 17 February 1995 | 11 October 2002 |
| 44 | Schwarz Rests in Grace! Domon's Tearful Attack | 24 February 1995 | 14 October 2002 |
| 45 | Farewell Master: Master Asia's Last Breath | 3 March 1995 | 14 October 2002 |
| 46 | Rain's Crisis: Return Of The Devil Gundam | 10 March 1995 | 15 October 2002 |
| 47 | Devil Colony Activated: Attack Of The Shuffle Alliance | 17 March 1995 | 15 October 2002 |
| 48 | Earth's S.O.S.: Rescue Gundam Federation | 24 March 1995 | 16 October 2002 |
| 49 | God Gundam's Great Triumph: A Hopeful Future; Ready, Go! | 31 March 1995 | 16 October 2002 |
Production[]
The anime was directed by Yasuhiro Imagawa.
Release[]
Three weeks before the series aired, there was a three-episode prologue. It briefly showcased all Gundam anime up until that point and then introduced the new series.
Name Changes[]
G Gundam was aired on Cartoon Network starting in August 2002; however, many of the Gundams' original names were changed for various reasons.
Three of the changes were because of overt religious references: God Gundam to "Burning Gundam", Devil Gundam to "Dark Gundam", and Gundam Heaven's Sword to "Soaring Raven Gundam" (partly due to the fact that Walmart, the largest retailer in the United States, refused to stock toys of the XXXG-01D2 Gundam Deathscythe Hell during the run of Gundam Wing). In addition, the Death Army was changed to "Dark Army" for conservative reasons. Tequila Gundam was changed to "Spike Gundam" due to alcohol references.
The others were changed for unclear reasons, though speculations cite some names being too difficult for children to understand, or to make them more appealing to younger viewers. Cultural sensitivity may also have been an influence in two cases: the briefly encountered Neo-Iraq Scud Gundam (likely due to the use of Scud Missiles in the then recent Gulf War), and Neo-Hong Kong's Kowloon Gundam.
In the U.S. DVD releases, both the original from Bandai Entertainment and the license rescue from Nozomi Entertainment, the original Gundam names are seen in the English subtitles but the dubbed actors' lines are the same as the Cartoon Network version. The English manga also uses the new names. The Nozomi release emphasizes the original names despite keeping the Bandai dub; in a sly note to this, the limited Ultra Edition includes a shot glass with Tequila Gundam on it.
| Original Name | English Adaptation |
|---|---|
| God Gundam | Burning Gundam (includes all the attacks that have the word God in them) |
| Devil Gundam | Dark Gundam (also the Death Army was changed to Dark Army and DG cells are referred as Dark Gundam Cells rather than Devil Gundam Cells) |
| Scud Gundam | Desert Gundam (only appears in a flashback at the beginning of Episode 2) |
| Tequila Gundam | Spike Gundam |
| Lumber Gundam | Grizzly Gundam |
| John Bull Gundam | Royal Gundam |
| Pharaoh Gundam IV | Mummy Gundam IV |
| Minaret Gundam | Scythe Gundam |
| Kowloon Gundam | Haow Gundam |
| Gundam Spiegel | Shadow Gundam |
| Nether Gundam | Hurricane Gundam |
| Matador Gundam | Toro Gundam |
| Nobel Gundam | Noble Gundam |
| Gundam Heaven's Sword | Soaring Raven Gundam |
In a related occurrence, Chibodee's oftenly used friendly nickname for Domon, 'Japanese', was changed to 'Neo Japan' to avoid similarities to the racial slur 'Jap', a derogatory term to refer to someone of Japanese origin. Similarly, Chibodee's one-off use of 'Chinese' to refer to Sai Saici was changed to 'Neo China'.
Audio Drama[]
The show's second soundtrack CD (although it is titled Round 3, as Rounds 1 & 2 were released as a two-disc album) contains an audio drama. In this brand new story, Domon and the others attend the premier of a Hong Kong action film based on their adventures. The story of both the film itself and the audio drama is mostly comedic in nature. One running joke involves Sai's annoyance that the film had cast him as a female and given Rain his place as Neo China's fighter. The drama segments are interspersed with the Cantonese songs which were used to define the show's second half, set in Neo Hong Kong. A new one created for the album is a Cantonese version of the show's first opening song "Flying In The Sky", used as the opening song for the fictional movie. Domon is shown to quite enjoy the song.
Manga[]
A three volume manga was produced serializing the show, as authored by Kōichi Tokita. The manga has generally been poorly received by fans, mainly due to Tokita's characterization of Rain Mikamura and how he ultimately paints her in an even worse light due to his own admitted favoritism of Allenby Beardsley. The manga is perhaps most famous for starting "Go For It, Domon!", a series of 4-komas —four-panel comics— in which Tokita poked fun at the series. These continued throughout his Gundam works of the 1990s.
Cameos[]
The final battle of G Gundam includes numerous cameo appearances by prominent mobile suits from previous Gundam series such as the original Mobile Suit Gundam, Zeta Gundam, Gundam 0083, Gundam F91, V Gundam, and the manga Crossbone Gundam. In addition, this battle also features appearances by XXXG-01W Wing Gundam (making its on-screen debut before the premiere of Mobile Suit Gundam Wing in Japan) and the titular robots of Zambot 3 and Daitarn 3 (both of which were Yoshiyuki Tomino's creations before Gundam). Also, a mobile suit of striking resemblance to Gundam Deathscythe Hell makes an appearance in the episode introducing Bolt Gundam in the underground facility. None of these machines played any significant role in the battle, and were likely included as an inside joke to long-time fans of Gundam.
Theme Songs[]
- Openings
- "Flying In The Sky" by Hitofumi Ushima (episodes 1-25)
- "Trust You Forever" by Hitofumi Ushima (episodes 26-49)
- Endings
- "Umi Yori Mo Fukaku" [Deeper Than The Ocean] by Etsuko Sai
- "Kimi No Naka No Eien" [The Eternity in You] by Inoue Takehide
Gallery[]
Gundam Maxter
Rising Gundam
DVD cover of Mobile Fighter G Gundam Volume 5
DVD cover of Mobile Fighter G Gundam Volume 10
DVD cover of Mobile Fighter G Gundam Volume 12
Domon Kasshu and Master Asia
Gundam War card of the Gonxi construction MS Konshi
Mobile Fighter G Gundam Logo Publications[]
- Mobile Fighter G Gundam (Manga)
- Mobile Fighter G Gundam (Novel)
- Go For it Domon! Gundam Party
- Mobile Fighter G Gundam: 7th Fight
- Super-Class! Mobile Fighter G Gundam
- Super-Class! Mobile Fighter G Gundam: Shinjuku/Undefeated of the East!
- Super-Class! Mobile Fighter G Gundam: Erupting Neo Hong Kong!
- Super-Class! Mobile Fighter G Gundam: The Final Battle
- Mobile Fighter G Gundam Side Story: Flying Dragon Legend
- Mobile Fighter G Gundam Side Story: Tower of Death
- Mobile Fighter G Gundam: Edge Of Gunsmoke
- Mobile Fighter G Gundam: Revenge of J Gundam
- Mobile Fighter G Gundam Side Story: The Next Generation
Notes & Trivia[]
- This series is set in the Future Century timeline. This made it the first Gundam series to be set outside of the Universal Century timeline from the original Mobile Suit Gundam series.
- Additionally because of the setting, this is the first Gundam series to not use catapult launching sequences.
- The show is often mistakenly called "Gundam G" by unofficial and fan sources.
- This series is the only one of those with a (Japanese) "initial + Gundam" or "Gundam + initial" logo/title card in which the full pronunciation of the titular mobile suit referenced by the initial - in this case the God Gundam - is not given (in katakana), cf. Z(eta) Gundam, V(ictory) Gundam and Gundam W(ing).
- At the start of the second episode, Stalker (the show's narrator) welcomes the audience with an introduction that begins "I would like, if I may, to take you-". This is a reference to the same narration from the Rocky Horror Picture Show.
- In the English version certain Gundams were renamed. However in episode 41 when the names and locations of the Gundams in the final Battle Royale are shown they use their original names. Domon's Gundam's name is shown as God Gundam and Gentle Chapman's is shown as John Bull Gundam.
- In the third opening animation for the series, director Yasuhiro Imagawa can be seen in one of the Neo Hong Kong crowds wearing a a red Next Generation era Starfleet uniform
- There is a considerable number of spoilers and previews in the first opening. Master Asia, for instance, is featured prominently despite taking a long time before making an appearance or even being mentioned. In the beginning of the opening, a montage of five Gundams that appear to be GF13-017NJ Shining Gundam, GF13-006NA Gundam Maxter, GF13-003NEL John Bull Gundam, GF13-013NR Bolt Gundam and GF13-009NF Gundam Rose, some of which would only appear several episodes on. Additionally the Colony Devil Gundam is featured at the end of the opening, despite only appearing in the last few episodes.
- It's been rumored that some of the sillier designs of the Gundams were made purely out of spite for Bandai/Sunrise's merchandise-driven policies as Imagawa disliked them (something he shared with Tomino).
- In a series of interviews for the official Region 1 American DVDs, Imagawa explains that Tohofuhai martial arts (the style practiced by Domon Kasshu and his mentor Master Asia) is so successful because, rather than sticking to one particular fighting style, it is constantly evolving and accepts successful elements from any and all known fighting styles.
- Mobile Fighter G Gundam is the only representative of Gundam series in Super Robot Wars Neo (Nintendo Wii), as there are only Super Robot titles in the game, while G Gundam is the only Gundam series categorized as Super Robot.
External Links[]
- GundamOfficial page on G Gundam (Archived)
- G Gundam Official Sunrise Inc Website (Japanese)
- Streaming on Crunchyroll
- Yasuhiro Imagawa interview - CNAX 2006 event
References[]
- ↑ Mobile Fighter G Gundam Episode 2, Roar! The Certain Kill Punch Grasping Dreams
| Preceded by:Mobile Suit Victory Gundam | Production order1993 – 1994 | Succeeded by:New Mobile Report Gundam Wing |
| Future Century | |
|---|---|
| Anime | G Gundam | Comprehensive Episode Listing |
| Topics | Characters | Locations | Mobile Suits | Nations and Factions | Technology | Warships and Spacecraft |
| Manga and Novels | G Gundam (Manga) | G Gundam (Novel) | 7th Fight | Flying Dragon Legend | Tower of Death | Revenge of J Gundam | Edge of Gunsmoke | The Next Generation | Super-Class! Mobile Fighter G Gundam | Super-Class! Shinjuku: Undefeated of the East! | Super-Class! Erupting Neo Hong Kong! | Super-Class! The Final Battle | The East is Burning Red |
| Timelines | Ad Stella | Advanced Generation | After Colony | After War | Anno Domini | Build Fighters | Correct Century | Cosmic Era | Future Century | Mars Century | Post Disaster | Regild Century | SD Gundam | Universal Century |
Tag » All G Gundam Mobile Suits
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