Spike Co., Ltd.

COMPANY

Japan

Unrelated to the television channel, Spike's name is attached to a wide variety of lesser-known games, primarily fighting games and Escape from Bug Island for the Nintendo Wii.

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Overview

Developed Games

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Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi (Game)

18 October 2005

An alternate fighting game take on the Dragon Ball manga and anime series, Budokai Tenkaichi utilizes a third-person perspective and unified movelists while adding a very large playable character roster.

PS2​ WII​

Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 2 (Game)

5 October 2006

The second in the "Budokai Tenkaichi" trilogy of Dragon Ball fighting games, adding dozens of new characters and transformations (for a total roster of 120).

PS2​ WII​

Dragon Ball: Raging Blast (Game)

10 November 2009

A spiritual successor to the "Budokai Tenkaichi" fighting game series based on the Dragon Ball manga and anime series, bringing Spike's gameplay to seventh-generation consoles.

X360​ PS3​

Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2 (Game)

2 November 2010

The sequel to Dragon Ball: Raging Blast, bringing a new art style, new gameplay modes, and 26 new playable characters and transformations (most of whom are from the Dragon Ball Z animated films and specials).

X360​ PS3​

Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 3 (Game)

4 October 2007

The last game in the original "Budokai Tenkaichi" trilogy of fighting games based on the Dragon Ball manga and anime series, bringing the total character roster to over 140.

PS2​ WII​

Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Tenkaichi (Game)

25 October 2011

The seventh Dragon Ball fighting game from Spike revamps the gameplay and roster yet again while adding a new original single player campaign with a customizable Saiyan protagonist.

X360​ PS3​

Dragon Ball Z: Tenkaichi Tag Team (Game)

30 September 2010

A handheld spin-off of the "Budokai Tenkaichi" series of fighting games based on the Dragon Ball manga and anime. Its notable feature is its two-on-two tag-team gameplay, with four-player multiplayer support.

PSP​

Fire Pro Wrestling (Game)

10 June 2001

The first Fire Pro game to be released in North America, this version brought a sizable cast, an in-depth Create-A-Wrestler mode, and its realistic simulation gameplay to a handheld.

GBA​

KuruKuru Princess: Yume no White Quartet (Game)

13 December 2007

The sequel to KuruKuru Princess: Figure de KiraKira Koori no Angel (Imagine: Figure Skater in the US).

NDS​

All Japan Pro Wrestling: Soul of Champion (Game)

8 April 1999

This is a spinoff of the Fire Pro Wrestling series made for the PlayStation.

PS1​

Fire Pro Wrestling 2 (Game)

23 October 2002

GBA​

Fire Pro Wrestling Returns (Game)

15 September 2005

Fire ProWrestling Returns is a wrestling game for wrestling enthusiasts in a series that has spanned many sequels.

PS2​ PS3N​

Published Games

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KuruKuru Princess: Yume no White Quartet (Game)

13 December 2007

The sequel to KuruKuru Princess: Figure de KiraKira Koori no Angel (Imagine: Figure Skater in the US).

NDS​

Twilight Syndrome: The Forbidden Urban Legend (Game)

24 July 2008

A horror adventure game for the Nintendo DS.

NDS​

King of Colosseum II (Game)

9 September 2004

A Japanese wrestling game developed by Spike. Features many real promotions and real licensed Japanese wrestlers.

PS2​

King of Colosseum Red (Game)

19 December 2002

King of Colosseum Red is a Japanese pro wrestling game featuring the All Japan Pro Wrestling, New Japan Pro Wrestling and MMA org, Pancrase Hybrid Wrestling.

PS2​

King of Colosseum Green (Game)

6 March 2003

King of Colosseum Green is a Japanese wrestling game, featuring the Zero-One and Pro Wrestling NOAH promotions.

PS2​

Hokuto no Ken: Hokuto Kami Denshoumono no Michi (Game)

14 February 2008

Follows the story of the Hokuto no Ken manga. The game also uses the stylus to imitate the Hokuto Shiken fighting style used by Kenshiro.

NDS​

Way of the Samurai Portable (Game)

18 September 2008

Way of the Samurai Portable (aka Samurai Dou Portable) is a direct port of Acquire's 2002 PS2 title "Way of the Samurai".

PSP​

Kenshuui Tendo Dokuta (Game)

2 December 2004

The Japan-only DS launch title that was the inspiration to Trauma Center. It later had a sequel that was localized for American and European audiences under the title LifeSigns.

NDS​

KuruKuru Princess: Tokimeki Figure Mezase! Vancouver (Game)

10 December 2009

The third game in the KuruKuru Princess series.

NDS​

Kenka Bancho 4: Ichinen Sensou (Game)

25 February 2010

Kenko Bancho 4 is a semi-ironic action/brawler in which you take on the role of a bancho on a quest to become the top bancho at your school.

PSP​ PSPN​

Fire Pro Wrestling Z (Game)

5 May 2003

Fire Pro Wrestling Z released for the PS2 in 2003 was supposed to be the final chapter in the long-running Fire Pro series.

PS2​

Kenka Bancho (Game)

9 June 2005

The first game in the Kenka Bancho series of Japanese brawlers.

PS2​ PSP​ PSPN​

Company details

Name

Spike Co., Ltd.

Abbreviation

Founded

Location

Japan

Website

http://www.spike.co.jp/

Aliases

Developed Games

• Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi (Game)
• Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 2 (Game)
• Dragon Ball: Raging Blast (Game)
• Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2 (Game)
• Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 3 (Game)
• Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Tenkaichi (Game)
• Dragon Ball Z: Tenkaichi Tag Team (Game)
• Fire Pro Wrestling (Game)
• KuruKuru Princess: Yume no White Quartet (Game)
• All Japan Pro Wrestling: Soul of Champion (Game)
• Fire Pro Wrestling 2 (Game)
• Fire Pro Wrestling Returns (Game)
• LifeSigns: Surgical Unit (Game)
• King of Colosseum Red (Game)
• King of Colosseum Green (Game)
• Kenshuui Tendo Dokuta (Game)
• Kenka Bancho: Badass Rumble (Game)
• KuruKuru Princess: Tokimeki Figure Mezase! Vancouver (Game)
• Kenka Bancho 4: Ichinen Sensou (Game)
• Fire Pro Wrestling Z (Game)
• view all →

Published Games

• KuruKuru Princess: Yume no White Quartet (Game)
• Twilight Syndrome: The Forbidden Urban Legend (Game)
• King of Colosseum II (Game)
• King of Colosseum Red (Game)
• King of Colosseum Green (Game)
• Hokuto no Ken: Hokuto Kami Denshoumono no Michi (Game)
• Way of the Samurai Portable (Game)
• Kenshuui Tendo Dokuta (Game)
• KuruKuru Princess: Tokimeki Figure Mezase! Vancouver (Game)
• Kenka Bancho 4: Ichinen Sensou (Game)
• Fire Pro Wrestling Z (Game)
• Kenka Bancho (Game)
• Kenka Bancho 2: Full Throttle (Game)
• Lupin the 3rd Chronicles (Game)
• Twilight Syndrome Saikai (Game)
• Kenka Bancho 5: Otoko no Hosoku (Game)
• Bakusou Dekotora Densetsu 2 (Game)
• Bakusou Dekotora Densetsu: Otoko Hanamichi Yume Roman (Game)
• Shin Bakusou Dekotora Densetsu (Game)
• Bakusou Dekotora Densetsu Black (Game)
• view all →

Franchises

• Dragon Ball (Franchise)
• Dragon Ball Z (Franchise)
• Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi (Franchise)
• Fire Pro Wrestling (Franchise)
• Way of the Samurai (Franchise)
• Kenka Bancho (Franchise)
• Bakusou Dekotara Densetsu (Franchise)
• Dragon Ball: Raging Blast (Franchise)
• King of Colosseum (Franchise)
• KuruKuru Princess (Franchise)
• Dragon Ball Z: Budokai (Franchise)
• Imagine (Franchise)
• Kenshuui Tendo Dokuta (Franchise)
• Shiren the Wanderer (Franchise)
• Twilight Syndrome (Franchise)
• Ace Attorney (Franchise)
• All Japan Pro Wrestling (Franchise)
• Big Mutha Truckers (Franchise)
• Breath of Fire (Franchise)
• Colin McRae Rally (Franchise)

People

• Bryan Clark (Person)
• Dory Funk Jr. (Person)
• Osamu Kido (Person)
• Yoshiaki Fujiwara (Person)
• Akio Otsuka (Person)
• Akira Ueda (Person)
• Goichi Suda (Person)
• Hidekazu Tanaka (Person)
• Jeremy Soule (Person)
• Jimmy Wang (Person)
• Jiro Ishii (Person)
• Kinoko Nasu (Person)
• Kinu Nishimura (Person)
• Kotaro Uchikoshi (Person)
• Muhammad Ali (Person)
• Nobuyo Oyama (Person)
• Noriyuki Asakura (Person)
• Takashi Takeuchi (Person)
• Yoshihito Sasaki (Person)
• Yosuke Akimoto (Person)

Characters

• Akira Maeda (Character)
• Android 16 (Character)
• Android 17 (Character)
• Android 18 (Character)
• Android 19 (Character)
• Bardock (Character)
• Broly (Character)
• Burter (Character)
• Captain Ginyu (Character)
• Cell (Character)
• Dan Severn (Character)
• Dodoria (Character)
• Dr. Gero (Character)
• Frieza (Character)
• Future Trunks (Character)
• Gogeta (Character)
• Gohan (Character)
• Goku (Character)
• Guldo (Character)
• Jeice (Character)

Concepts

• Health (Concept)
• Polygonal 3D (Concept)
• Melee (Concept)
• Voice Acting (Concept)
• Licensed Game (Concept)
• Unlockables (Concept)
• Team Up Attack (Concept)
• Branching Story Line (Concept)
• Hand to Hand Combat (Concept)
• Morality System (Concept)
• Multiple Endings (Concept)
• Alternate Costume (Concept)
• Digital Distribution (Concept)
• Professional Wrestler (Concept)
• Real-Time Combat (Concept)
• Achievements (Concept)
• Aerial Combat (Concept)
• Arena Fighter (Concept)
• Character Creation (Concept)
• Dodon Ray (Concept)

Locations

• Japan (Location)
• Earth (Location)
• Planet Namek (Location)
• The United States of America (Location)
• Kame House (Location)
• Kami's Lookout (Location)
• Tokyo (Location)
• Cave (Location)
• Space (Location)
• Sweden (Location)
• City (Location)
• Europe (Location)
• Forest (Location)
• France (Location)
• Hell (Location)
• Hospital (Location)
• Hyperbolic Time Chamber (Location)
• Kyoto (Location)
• Octagon Ring (Location)
• Wild West (Location)

Objects

• Gun (Object)
• Mask (Object)
• Professional Wrestling Ring (Object)
• Dragon Balls (Object)
• Sword (Object)
• Vest (Object)
• Ball (Object)
• Baseball Bat (Object)
• Dragon Radar (Object)
• Grenade (Object)
• Helicopter (Object)
• Machine Gun (Object)
• Pistol (Object)
• Riceball (Object)
• Rocket Launcher (Object)
• Shotgun (Object)
• Table (Object)
• Television (Object)
• Vase (Object)
• Assault Rifle (Object)