Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium: Difference between revisions
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{{GameInfobox | {{GameInfobox | ||
| title = Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium | | title = Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium | ||
| image = | | jpntitle = プロ野球ファミリースタジアム | ||
| | | image = | ||
| releasedate = Japan: December 10, 1986 | |||
| developer = Namcot | | developer = Namcot | ||
| publisher = Namcot | | publisher = Namcot | ||
| Line 8: | Line 9: | ||
| teamnames = Team initials only, no NPB license | | teamnames = Team initials only, no NPB license | ||
| playernames = Real NPB players | | playernames = Real NPB players | ||
| followedby = [[Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium '87]] | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium''''' is the most famous 8-bit baseball video game globally, a cornerstone in baseball game history. Featuring simple gameplay and a light-hearted presentation style, '' | '''''Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium''''' is the most famous 8-bit baseball video game globally, a cornerstone in baseball game history. | ||
Featuring simple gameplay and a light-hearted presentation style, ''Famista'' made a major impact in both North America and Japan, diverging after this release into two totally separate series: The Tengen-developed ''[[R.B.I. Baseball]]'' series that would continue on NES and then Sega Genesis, and the Namco-developed ''Famista'' series, ongoing now for over three decades. | |||
== Gameplay Video == | == Gameplay Video == | ||
| Line 19: | Line 23: | ||
== Physical Media == | == Physical Media == | ||
<gallery> | |||
File:Famista.jpeg|The front box art and front of the cartridge for Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium. | |||
File:Famistaback.jpeg|The back box art and back of the cartridge. | |||
</gallery> | |||
== Magazine Clippings == | == Magazine Clippings == | ||
<gallery> | |||
File:Famistacodes.jpeg|A magazine clipping containing password codes to get any particular team vs. team match-up in Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium. | |||
File:Pro-Yakyuu-Family-Stadium-Famitsu-86.png|A column about Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium from Famitsu issue 86. | |||
</gallery> | |||
[[Category:NES / Family Computer games]] | [[Category:NES / Family Computer games]] | ||
[[Category:1980s]] | [[Category:1980s]] | ||
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[[Category:Published by Namco]] | [[Category:Published by Namco]] | ||
__FORCETOC__ | __FORCETOC__ | ||
[[Category:Pro baseball games]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:54, 24 August 2025
Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium
| JP Title | プロ野球ファミリースタジアム |
|---|---|
| Release Date | Japan: December 10, 1986 |
| Developer | Namcot |
| Publisher | Namcot |
| Original Price | 3900 yen |
| Team Names | Team initials only, no NPB license |
| Player Names | Real NPB players |
| Followed by | Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium '87 |
Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium is the most famous 8-bit baseball video game globally, a cornerstone in baseball game history.
Featuring simple gameplay and a light-hearted presentation style, Famista made a major impact in both North America and Japan, diverging after this release into two totally separate series: The Tengen-developed R.B.I. Baseball series that would continue on NES and then Sega Genesis, and the Namco-developed Famista series, ongoing now for over three decades.
Gameplay Video
Commercial
Physical Media
-
The front box art and front of the cartridge for Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium.
-
The back box art and back of the cartridge.
Magazine Clippings
-
A magazine clipping containing password codes to get any particular team vs. team match-up in Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium.
-
A column about Pro Yakyuu Family Stadium from Famitsu issue 86.
