List of light gun games
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article aims to have a complete list of light gun games, including more modern games that use some kind of shooting peripheral technology that may not necessarily be "light gun" in nature (such as the devices being designed for the Wii and Playstation 3), organized by the video game console or computer system that they were made available for. The games are organized aphabetically by the console's company and then subdivided by the respective company's consoles in a chronological fashion. Some arcade titles on this list have been ported to systems without light gun support. Although Revolution X featured light gun support in its original arcade version, the console versions did not.[1] Similarly, Operation Wolf, Operation Thunderbolt, and Space Gun appear on the Taito Legends compilation for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox without light gun support. Also, some games only had releases in Europe (EU), Japan (JP), and/or North America (NA), respectively.
Contents
[edit] 3DO Interactive Multiplayer
[edit] Arcade
Note: As light gun games are a popular genre, many developers have tried their hand at this style. While Wikipedia aims to be as comprehensive as possible in this list (as it always does,) its editors cannot claim that this list contains every single light gun game that has ever been created and released to arcades. The list does, however, attempt to contain every notable light gun game in existence, an aim which we feel it has achieved up to this point.
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Maximum Force (Atari Games, 1997) Area 51/Maximum Force Duo (Atari Games, 1998) Area 51: Site 4 (Atari Games, 1998)
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Beast Busters: Second Nightmare (SNK, 1999)
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Big Buck Hunter: Shooter's Challenge (Incredible Technologies, 2002) Big Buck Hunter II (Incredible Technologies, 2003) Big Buck Hunter Pro (Raw Thrills, Inc., 2006)
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Ghost Squad Evolution (Sega, 2007)
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L.A. Machineguns (Sega, 1998)
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The Lost World (Sega, 1997) Jurassic Park III (Konami, 2001)
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Lethal Enforcers II: Gunfighters (Konami, 1994)
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Mad Dog McCree 2: The Lost Gold (American Laser Games)
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Police Trainer 2 (P&P Marketing)
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The House of the Dead 2 (Sega, 1998) House of the Dead III (Sega, 2002) House of the Dead 4 (Sega, 2005)
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House of the Dead 4 Special (Sega, 2005)
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Time Crisis 2 (Namco, 1997) Crisis Zone (Namco, 1999) Time Crisis 3 (Namco, 2001) Time Crisis 4 (Namco, 2006)
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Virtua Cop 2 (Sega, 1995) Virtua Cop 3 (Sega, 2003)
[edit] Atari
[edit] Atari 2600
[edit] Atari 7800
[edit] Atari 8-bit family
[edit] Commodore 64
[edit] Magnavox Odyssey Shooting Gallery Electronic Rifle
[edit] Microsoft
[edit] PC
[edit] Microsoft Xbox
[edit] Microsoft Xbox 360
[edit] Nintendo
[edit] Nintendo Entertainment System
[edit] Super Nintendo Entertainment System
[edit] Wii
Noted that many FPS games and shooting games on Wii utlizes the Wii Remote for aiming and shooting in the style of light gun games. Thus, this section will only include games that explicitly support Wii Zapper and/or rail shooter in nature. Party games that also have shooting sections are also included, but typically these does not have zapper support.
- Games that have Wii Zapper support (may not be on rail)
- Party Games with rail shooter/shooting gallery sections
[edit] Royal Philips Electronics N.V.
[edit] Cd-i
[edit] Sega
[edit] Sega Master System
[edit] Sega Mega Drive/Genesis & Sega Mega-CD
[edit] Sega Mega-CD and 32X CD
[edit] Sega Saturn
[edit] Sega Dreamcast
[edit] Sony
[edit] Sony PlayStation
The Playstation has two main types of light guns, the GunCon/G-Con by Namco, the Konami Justifier. There were also other third-party and non-licensed light guns that were compatible with either: Justifier or GunCon games or both.


