There are over 130 titles in the Mega Man series. In all cases, the English title is given first, as well as the initial release date.

1. All Megaman Battle Network Games Ranked
2. Megaman Battle Network Gba
3. Megaman Battle Network Games
4. Megaman Battle Network Gameshark Codes
5. Megaman Battle Network Games Rom

Play Mega Man Battle Network (Nintendo Game Boy Advance) online. Mega Man Battle Network is a Nintendo Game Boy Advance game that you can play online for free on Game-Oldies. Just press the 'PLAY NOW' button and follow instructions. Mar 23, 2015  Mega Man: Battle Network is not the side-scrolling game that fans have grown up with, but rather an isometric, role-playing adventure game. For those cringing at this evolution, don't despair-with an amazing real-time battle system, this game should appease even die-hard platform-shooter fans.

• 1Mega Man series
• 2Mega Man X series
• 4Mega Man Battle Network series

Games from the MegaMan Battle Network series. Games from the MegaMan Battle Network series. Games Movies TV Video. Explore Wikis; Community Central; Start a Wiki; Search Sign In Don't have an account? Register Start a Wiki. The game takes place in the Battle Network universe, but the gameplay is unlike the hybrid action-RPG/card battle system of the other games. Instead, it is an action Platformer similar to the traditional Megaman series. The game received a 61% score on GameRankings and 65% on.

Mega Man series[edit]

• Mega Man (Rockman) – Famicom/NES, 1987 (US, JP)
• Mega Man 2 (Rockman 2: Dr. Wily no Nazo) – Famicom/NES, 1988 (JP), 1989 (US)
• Mega Man 3 (Rockman 3: Dr. Wily no Saigo!?) – Famicom/NES, Arcade, 1990 (US, JP)
• Mega Man 4 (Rockman 4: Aratanaru Yabou!!) – Famicom/NES, 1991 (JP), 1992 (US)
• Mega Man 5 (Rockman 5: Blues no Wana!?) – Famicom/NES, 1992 (US, JP)
• Mega Man 6 (Rockman 6: Shijō Saidai no Tatakai!!) (Japan/US only) – Famicom/NES, 1993 (JP), 1994 (US)
• Mega Man 7 (Rockman 7: Shukumei no Taiketsu!) – Super Famicom/SNES, 1995 (US, JP)
• Mega Man 8 (Rockman 8: Metal Heroes) – PlayStation & Sega Saturn, 1996 (JP), 1997 (US)
• Mega Man 9 (Rockman 9: Yabou no Fukkatsu!!) – WiiWare, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, 2008
• Mega Man 10 (Rockman 10: Uchū kara no Kyōi!!) – WiiWare, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, 2010
• Mega Man 11 (Rockman 11: Unmei no Haguruma!!) - PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, PC, 2018

The Game Boy versions of Mega Man were originally released in Japan under the Rockman World title. All Game Boy titles have an original plot. Each game in the Game Boy series, excluding Mega Man V, features four bosses from its corresponding NES version and four bosses from the succeeding NES game in the series. I.e: the Game Boy version of Mega Man III features bosses from the NES versions of Mega Man 3 and Mega Man 4. The Game Boy Mega Man V features an all new set of antagonists called the Star Droids, whose members are named after the planets of the Solar System.

• Mega Man: Dr. Wily's Revenge (Rockman World) – Game Boy, 1991 – A handheld remake of Mega Man 1 and Mega Man 2.
• Mega Man II (Rockman World 2) – Game Boy, 1991 – A handheld remake of Mega Man 2 and Mega Man 3.
• Mega Man III (Rockman World 3) – Game Boy, 1992 – A handheld remake of Mega Man 3 and Mega Man 4.
• Mega Man IV (Rockman World 4) – Game Boy, 1993 – A handheld remake of Mega Man 4 and Mega Man 5.
• Mega Man V (Rockman World 5) – Game Boy, 1994 (had additional Super Game Boy support)

Spin-off titles[edit]

Platform games:

• Mega Man & Bass (Rockman & Forte) – Super Famicom, 1998 (JP); Game Boy Advance, 2002 (US, JP)
• Street Fighter X Mega Man (Street Fighter X Rockman) – PC 2012

Street Fighter X Mega Man is a project developed by Zong Hui, combining Mega Man's gameplay with characters and settings from the Street Fighter series. Initially developed as a fan game by Hui, Capcom funded the project and provided creative direction and QA support. The game has been released as a free download on December 17, 2012.^[1]

Sport games:

• Mega Man Soccer (Rockman's Soccer) (Japan/US only) – SNES, 1994
• Mega Man: Battle & Chase (Rockman: Battle & Chase) (Japan/Europe only until Mega Man X Collection) – PlayStation, 1997

Fighting games:

• Mega Man: The Power Battle (Rockman: The Power Battle) – Arcade, 1995
• Mega Man 2: The Power Fighters (Rockman 2: The Power Fighters) – Arcade, 1996

Other:

• Panic Shot! Rockman (Japan only) – pinball machine, 1992
• Wily & Right no RockBoard: That's Paradise (Japan only) – Famicom, 1993
• Super Adventure Rockman (Japan only) – PlayStation/Sega Saturn, 1998

Re-releases and collections[edit]

Re-releases/Remakes:

• Mega Man (US only) – Game Gear, 1995 – A handheld remake of Mega Man 4 and Mega Man 5.
• Mega Man & Bass (Rockman & Forte) – Game Boy Advance, 2002 – A port of the Super Famicom game Rockman & Forte, though this version saw international release.
• Mega Man Powered Up (Rockman Rockman) – PlayStation Portable, 2006 – An enhanced remake of the original Mega Man, which adds, among other things, two new boss characters.

Collections:

• Mega Man: The Wily Wars (Rockman Mega World) – Mega Drive/Sega Channel for Sega Genesis, 1994 – A collection of enhanced remakes of the first three Famicom/NES games, as well as its own game, Wily Tower.
• Rockman Complete Works (Japan only) – PlayStation, 1999 – Enhanced remakes of Rockman 1-6, released individually. The remakes contain special features, including a PocketStation uplink, a Robot Master database, an 'easy' difficulty level, and remixed music. The Complete Works titles were re-released in 2003 with the PocketStation feature removed.
• Rockman Collection Special Box (Japan only) – PlayStation 2, 2003 – A collection of the six Rockman Complete Works games and Rockman X7.
• Mega Man Anniversary Collection (North America only) – Nintendo GameCube/PlayStation 2/Xbox, 2004 – An English-version release of the Rockman Complete Works games (albeit with most of the special features removed), together with ports of Mega Man 7 and Mega Man 8 and the two elusive arcade games.
• Mega Man Legacy Collection (Rockman Classics Collection) – PlayStation 4/Xbox One/Microsoft Windows/Nintendo 3DS, 2015 – A collection of the first six Mega Man titles. The collection was developed by Digital Eclipse Software,^[2] and was first released via Steam in August 2015.
• Mega Man Legacy Collection 2 (Rockman Classics Collection 2) – PlayStation 4/Xbox One/Microsoft Windows, 2017 – A collection including Mega Man 7-10. The collection is developed by Capcom and was released on August 8, 2017.
• Mega Man Legacy Collection + Mega Man Legacy Collection 2 (Rockman Classics Collection + Rockman Classics Collection 2) - A re-release of Mega Man Legacy Collection and Mega Man Legacy Collection 2 on the Nintendo Switch. The physical release comes with a game card for Mega Man Legacy Collection, and a free DLC code for downloading Mega Man Legacy Collection 2 which is only available in digital format. It was released on May 22, 2018.^[3]

Fighting games collections:

• Rockman Battle & Fighters (Japan only) – Neo Geo Pocket Color, 2000 – A handheld port of Mega Man: The Power Battle and Mega Man 2: The Power Fighters.
• Rockman Power Battle Fighters (Japan only) – PlayStation 2, 2004 – A Japanese-only port of the two arcade games, Mega Man: The Power Battle and Mega Man 2: The Power Fighters, including a new 2-player competitive mode.

Mobile phone games[edit]

Capcom of Japan has released several Rockman games for mobile phones in Japan. Only the first two games, Rockman Space Rescue and Mega Man Rocket Christmas were ported for international cell phones; on the other hand, Mega Man Rush Marine was created specifically for international audiences. In 2017 Capcom released ports of the first six NES Mega Man games to iOS and Android devices.

• Mega Man, 2003
• Mega Man 2, 2007
• Mega Man 3, 2008
• Rockman 3 Dr. Wily no Saigo!?, 2004
• Rockman 4 Arata Naru Yabō!!, 2005
• Rockman 5 Blues no Wana?!, 2006
• Rockman 6 Shijō Saidai no Tatakai!!, 2007
• Jump! Rockman, 2004
• Rockman Bug Sweeper, 2003
• Rockman Panic Fire, 2003
• Rockman Space Rescue, 2003
• Mega Man Rocket Christmas, 2003
• Rockman Slot, 2003
• Rockman GP, 2004
• Rockman Pinball, 2004
• Rockman DASH Golf, 2003
• Rockman DASH 15 Panel, 2002
• Kobun Flies?, 2001
• Tide Coming Kobun, 2001
• Kobun Assembly, 2001
• Watch Kobun, 2001
• Rockman Golf, 2002
• Rockman.EXE: Phantom of Network, 2004
• Rockman.EXE: Legend of Network, 2006
• Rockman X, 2007
• Rockman DASH - Grand 5 Island Adventure, 2008
• Rockman X2, 2009
• Rockman X3, 2010
• Rockman Tennis, 2010
• Mega Man Rush Marine, 2010
• Intuition! Rockman, 2010
• Rockman Diver, 2011
• Rockman the Puzzle Battle, 2011
• Rockman´s Sprite Logic, 2011
• Rockman Xover (Japan only) – iOS, 2012^[4] (servers closed on March 31, 2015)
• Otoranger, 2013
• Mega Man Mobile, 2017
• Mega Man Mobile 2, 2017
• Mega Man Mobile 3, 2017
• Mega Man Mobile 4, 2017
• Mega Man Mobile 5, 2017
• Mega Man Mobile 6, 2017

Licensed games[edit]

• Mega Man (USA only) – PC, 1990
• Mega Man III (USA only) – PC, 1992
• Rockman & Forte Mirai kara no Chōsensha (Japan only) – WonderSwan, 1999
• Rockman Gold Empire (China only) - PC, 1999
• Rockman Strategy (Taiwan only) – PC, 2001

In 1990, Hi-Tech Expressions (under license from Capcom) produced a DOS game based on the series simply titled Mega Man. It was followed by a second DOS game titled Mega Man III in 1992. Both games were released exclusively in North America. Despite their titles, neither games are ports of their corresponding NES counterparts, but original games. There was no PC game titled Mega Man II. Aside from handing the license to Hi-Tech Expressions, Capcom themselves were not directly involved in the PC games. Both games were programmed and designed by Steven Rozner.

If you do not find what you need, please.Your product will have a Model number printed on the product label. Us air compressor manual. If you need a copy of Adobe® Reader® you can download it for freeWe are in the process of expanding our owner's manual selection. You can view and print them, online or offline, by using Adobe® Reader® software.

In 1999, Chinese developer Strawberry Soft created a game very similar to Wily & Right no RockBoard: That's Paradise called Rockman Gold Empire.

In 2001, the Dreams Comes True corporation released under license from Capcom an original Microsoft Windows game titled Rockman Strategy exclusively for the Taiwanese market. The game features a group of new robots led by Apollo and Luna and named after the western Zodiac as well as a new ally named Fan, with the former being tricked into serving Dr. Wily.

Mega Man X series[edit]

• Mega Man X (Rockman X) – Super Famicom/SNES, PC, Virtual Console, 1993
• Mega Man X2 (Rockman X2) – Super Famicom/SNES, Virtual Console, 1994
• Mega Man X3 (Rockman X3) – Super Famicom/SNES, PC, PlayStation, Sega Saturn 1995, 1996
• Mega Man X4 (Rockman X4) – PlayStation, Sega Saturn, PC, 1997
• Mega Man X5 (Rockman X5) – PlayStation, PC, 2000
• Mega Man X6 (Rockman X6) – PlayStation, PC (South Korean version only), 2001
• Mega Man X7 (Rockman X7) – PlayStation 2, PC (South Korean version only), 2003
• Mega Man X8 (Rockman X8) – PlayStation 2, PC, 2004

All Megaman Battle Network Games Ranked

Spin-offs[edit]

• Mega Man Xtreme (Rockman X: Cyber Mission) – Game Boy Color, 2000
• Mega Man Xtreme 2 (Rockman X2: Soul Eraser) – Game Boy Color, 2001
• Mega Man X: Command Mission (Rockman X: Command Mission) – GameCube, PlayStation 2, 2004
• MegaManXDiVe (Rockman X DiVe) – iOS, Android, 2019.

Re-releases and collections[edit]

• Mega Man X3 (Rockman X3) – PlayStation, Sega Saturn, PC, 1996 – A enhanced port which includes new animated scenes and remixed music.
• Rockman Collection Special Box – PlayStation 2, 2003 – A collection of the six Rockman Complete Works games and Rockman X7.
• Mega Man X Collection (US only) – GameCube, PlayStation 2, 2005/2006 – A collection featuring the first six Mega Man X titles and Mega Man Battle & Chase.
• Mega Man Maverick Hunter X (Irregular Hunter X) – PlayStation Portable, 2005 – A remake of the original Mega Man X.
• Mega Man X Legacy Collection (Rockman X Anniversary Collection) - PlayStation 4/Xbox One/Nintendo Switch/Microsoft Windows, 2018 - A collection including Mega Man X-X4.^[5][6] Released on July 24, 2018, and July 26, 2018 for the Japanese release. Sold as a single release in a digital and physical format, which the latter was released in Japan only, and a combo physical release with Mega Man X Legacy Collection 2 for all regions. It is the first ever Mega Man game that receive a 'T' rating by the ESRB in North America.
• Mega Man X Legacy Collection 2 (Rockman X Anniversary Collection 2) - PlayStation 4/Xbox One/Nintendo Switch/Microsoft Windows, 2018 - A collection including Mega Man X5-X8. Released on July 24, 2018, and July 26, 2018 for the Japanese release. Sold as a single release in a digital and physical format, which the latter was released in Japan only, and a combo physical release with Mega Man X Legacy Collection for all regions. Like Mega Man Legacy Collection 2, the Nintendo Switch combo release for this game is also available in digital format only but is given a DLC Code to download it for free. Like the first volume, it also receives a 'T' rating by the ESRB in North America.

Mega Man Legends series[edit]

• Mega Man Legends/Mega Man 64 (Rockman Dash - Episode 1: Hagane no Bōkenshin) – PlayStation, Nintendo 64, PC, PlayStation Portable (Japan only), 1997, 1998
• The Misadventures of Tron Bonne (Tron ni Kobun) – PlayStation, 1999, 2000 - a prequel set before the events of the original Mega Man Legends.
• Mega Man Legends 2 (Rockman Dash 2 - Episode 2: Ōinaru Isan) – PlayStation, PC, PlayStation Portable (Japan only) 2000
• Rockman DASH - 5tsu no Shima no Daibouken! (Japan only) – Cell Phone, 2008

Mega Man Battle Network series[edit]

• Mega Man Battle Network (Battle Network Rockman EXE) – Game Boy Advance, 2001
• Mega Man Battle Network 2 (Battle Network Rockman EXE 2) – Game Boy Advance, 2001
• Mega Man Battle Network 3 White & Blue (Battle Network Rockman EXE 3) – Game Boy Advance, 2002, 2003
• Mega Man Battle Network 4 Red Sun & Blue Moon (Rockman EXE 4: Tournament Red Sun & Tournament Blue Moon) – Game Boy Advance, 2003
• Mega Man Battle Network 5 Team Protoman & Team Colonel (Rockman EXE 5: Team of Blues & Team of Colonel) – Game Boy Advance, 2004, 2005
• Mega Man Battle Network 5: Double Team DS (Rockman EXE 5 DS: Twin Leaders) – Nintendo DS, 2005
• Mega Man Battle Network 6 Cybeast Falzar & Cybeast Gregar – (Rockman EXE 6: Dennōjū Falzar & Dennōjū Gregar) Game Boy Advance, 2005

Spin-offs[edit]

Role-playing video games:

• Rockman EXE Phantom of Network (Japan only) – Cell Phone, 2004
• Rockman EXE The Medal Operation (Japan only) – Arcade, 2005
• Rockman EXE Legend of Network (Japan only) – Cell Phone, 2006
• Rockman EXE Operate Shooting Star (Japan only) – Nintendo DS, 2009 – An enhanced port of the first Mega Man Battle Network title.

Platform games:

• Mega Man Network Transmission (Rockman EXE Transmission) – Nintendo GameCube, 2003
• Rockman EXE WS (Japan only) – WonderSwan Color, 2003

Battle games:

• Mega Man Battle Chip Challenge (Rockman EXE Battle Chip GP) – Game Boy Advance, 2003
• Rockman EXE N1 Battle (Japan only) – WonderSwan Color, 2003
• Rockman EXE 4.5 Real Operation (Japan only) – Game Boy Advance, 2004
• Rockman EXE Battle Chip Stadium (Japan only) – Arcade, 2005

Mega Man Zero series[edit]

• Mega Man Zero (Rockman Zero) – Game Boy Advance, 2002
• Mega Man Zero 2 (Rockman Zero 2) – Game Boy Advance, 2003
• Mega Man Zero 3 (Rockman Zero 3) – Game Boy Advance, 2004
• Mega Man Zero 4 (Rockman Zero 4) – Game Boy Advance, 2005
• Mega Man Zero Collection (Rockman Zero Collection) – Nintendo DS, 2010
• Mega Man Zero / ZX Legacy Collection (Rockman Zero & ZX Double Hero Collection) - PlayStation 4/Xbox One/Nintendo Switch/Microsoft Windows, January 21, 2020 worldwide, January 23, 2020 Japan- A collection including Mega Man Zero-Zero 4, as well as Mega Man ZX and ZX Advent.^[7]

Mega Man ZX series[edit]

• Mega Man ZX (Rockman ZX) – Nintendo DS, 2006
• Mega Man ZX Advent (Rockman ZX Advent) – Nintendo DS, 2007
• Mega Man Zero / ZX Legacy Collection (Rockman Zero & ZX Double Hero Collection) - PlayStation 4/Xbox One/Nintendo Switch/Microsoft Windows, January 21, 2020 worldwide, January 23, 2020 Japan- A collection including Mega Man Zero-Zero 4, as well as Mega Man ZX and ZX Advent.^[7]

Mega Man Star Force series[edit]

• Mega Man Star Force: Pegasus, Leo & Dragon (Ryūsei no Rockman: Pegasus, Leo & Dragon) – Nintendo DS, 2006
• Mega Man Star Force 2: Zerker × Saurian & Zerker × Ninja (Ryūsei no Rockman 2: Berserk × Dinosaur & Berserk × Shinobi) – Nintendo DS, 2007
• Mega Man Star Force 3: Black Ace & Red Joker (Ryūsei no Rockman 3: Black Ace & Red Joker) (Japan/US only) – Nintendo DS, 2008

Mega Man Ability series[edit]

• Rockman Ability – Pachislot, 2018

Cancelled games[edit]

• Mega Man X3 (Rockman X3) - 3DO Interactive Multiplayer cancelled in 1996
• Mega Man Anniversary Collection – Game Boy Advance, cancelled January 2006 – It was said to include the first five original Game Boy Mega Man games, including colorized versions and unlockable artwork, but Capcom confirmed on its US forums that the game was no longer in production, due to cost issues.^{[citation needed]}
• Mega Man Star Force 4^[8] – unknown platforms, cancelled between 2009 and 2010
• Maverick Hunter (Planned to be an FPS Trilogy)^[9] – unknown platforms, cancelled late 2010^[10]
• Mega Man Universe – Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3, cancelled March 2011
• Mega Man Legends 3 (Rockman DASH 3) – Nintendo 3DS, cancelled July 2011
• Rockman Online – PCmassively multiplayer online game, cancelled November 2012

References[edit]

1. ^'Capcom Discusses the Future of Mega Man'. IGN.
2. ^Schreier, Jason (June 8, 2015). 'Capcom Announces Mega Man Legacy Collection'. Kotaku. Archived from the original on October 25, 2015. Retrieved June 8, 2015.
3. ^Mega Man Legacy Collection 1 + 2 slide on to Nintendo Switch on May 22nd! - Capcom Unity
4. ^http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/interest/2012-08-16/rockman/mega-man-returns-in-ios-social-rpg
5. ^https://kotaku.com/mega-man-x-collection-coming-to-ps4-xbox-one-switch-1820983270
6. ^http://www.siliconera.com/2018/04/10/mega-man-x-legacy-collection-1-2-launches-july-24-west/
7. ^ ^abMISSION START! Mega Man Zero/ZX Legacy Collection busts out January 21st!
8. ^'Cancelled Mega Man Star Force 4 Concept Art and Story Details'.
9. ^'Ex-Metroid Prime Developers Were Making A Gritty Mega Man X FPS'. Siliconera.
10. ^''Polarized Opinions' On Mega Man FPS At Capcom Says Senior VP - Siliconera'. Siliconera.

External links[edit]

• (in Japanese)Capcom's official Rockman 30th anniversary site
• (in Japanese)Capcom's official Rockman 20th anniversary site
• (in Japanese)Capcom's official Rockman 15th anniversary site

Mega Man Battle Network, known in Japan as Rockman.EXE (ロックマンエグゼRokkuman Eguze), is one of Capcom's Mega Man series and debuted in 2001 on the Game Boy Advance. It is a RPGspin-off series based on the original Mega Man series, taking place in a separate continuity where computer and networking technology advanced instead of robotics. There are six main Mega Man Battle Network games as well as several side-story games.

• 2Gameplay
• 3Games
• 4Other media

Plot[edit]

The series is set in the year 200X (20XX in the sixth game), in an alternate version of the original Mega Man universe in which networks, rather than robots, were the subject of the most research. Like the original, there were two main projects and only one was funded, but unlike the original, the work of Dr. Tadashi Hikari (the series' version of Dr. Light) in the field of networking and AI programs had been funded over Dr. Wily's research in robotics. The result of Dr. Hikari's research was the PET (PErsonal Terminal), a small computer which is used similarly to a cellular phone or PDA and which contains a customizable artificial intelligence complete with emotions, known as a NetNavi (short for Network Navigator).

A NetNavi is responsible for helping the operator search, use, and surf the internet as well as protect the PET and itself from viruses. Within years the internet evolves to the point where it becomes possible to send an AI into it and physically move around as if it were another world. There is some danger, however; viruses evolve alongside Navis and the internet to become intelligent on some level. Because the internet has evolved to the point of taking on a manifestation, so, too, can virtual weapons be used. If a Navi or a Virus takes too much damage, its programming will lose integrity, disperse, and be deleted shortly afterwards. Each Navi has antiviral weapons that are built directly into its programming that provide basic defense, and can, in addition to this, be sent weapon programs from the PET via the use of BattleChips.

The series focuses on Tadashi's grandson, Lan Hikari, and his NetNavi, MegaMan.EXE. The pair get involved in foiling the schemes of a net-crime organization called WWW ('World Three'), headed by Wily.

In another tribute to the original series, most of the Navis in the series are named after characters from the original series. As the games progressed, however, certain characters from the X series, such as Zero, Iris, and Colonel have also appeared as NetNavis. Completely original NetNavis have also been made for the series, with some exclusive to the anime series. In every game since the second (with the exception of Battle Network 3), NetNavis used by Mr. Famous were created by fans of the series, being winners of design contests from Capcom of Japan.

Gameplay[edit]

Battle System[edit]

The series uses a hybrid action-RPG/card battle system. Battle screens feature a 6x3 grid, with each character initially controlling half of the playing field, which can be modified by Battle Chips.

Like the original games, the player is in control of MegaMan who has the use of his weapon, the MegaBuster. However, core gameplay revolves around 'Battle Chips' which are selected by Lan who is also controlled by the player. The chips are selected at the beginning of a battle and every time the player activates the full 'Custom Gauge' which refills over time. Selection takes place during a pause in the battle. Specific selections of Battle Chips lead to 'Program Advances' which combine chips to form a more powerful temporary Battle Chip. The player must choose 30 Battle Chips which act as a deck for each battle and is refilled after each battle ends.A secondary objective is the collection of Battle Chips which can range in rarity from common to Mega to Giga. With the success of the collectible genre with series such as Pokémon, Battle Network games (beginning with BN3) were released in two similar versions, and had content that were exclusive to one version of the game.

Exploration[edit]

Exploration in the game takes place in two ways. First, the player controls the protagonist Lan Hikari in the real world, where the player can interact with other Non-player characters, and travel around the world map. These real-world areas allow the player to progress the story, and do side-quests as well. The real-world also contains jack-in points in which the player can jack-in to the net world, and explore as Megaman.EXE. The net world is where the player controls and plays as Megaman. While traveling in the Net World, battles can ensue at random, and to progress the story, Megaman must travel through these Net Areas in order to defeat enemies, and fix issues with the machines these areas are located within.

Games[edit]

Mega Man Battle Network[edit]

A terrorist organization called WWW (World Three) attempted to destroy the world with the use of a super virus known as the Life Virus. Despite interference by Lan and MegaMan, the members stole the four element programs they needed in order to make it and succeeded in its creation. The virus was as strong as predicted, but was destroyed by MegaMan. Its defeat forced WWW to retreat. This game received an averaged score of 80% score on GameRankings and 79% on MetaCritic.

Mega Man Battle Network was later re-released for the DS as Rockman EXE Operate Shooting Star, which serves both as an enhanced port of the original, as well as a crossover with the Star Force series.

Where do you belong? – is the critical question.It’s absurd to claim that you don’t fall into either of these categories because we all do.Poor Dad will teach you to go to school, get a degree, get a nice job, and become a well-paid employee. They lived in a small basement room for nine months; making a few dollars here and there to keep food on the table and fuel in the gas tank.Their plight lasted for an entire year, while their friends and family relentlessly pushed the idea of getting a good job.At the time, it was truly a challenge to remain true to their perspective.In 1994, they finally achieved their financial freedom!Rich Dad, unlike Poor Dad, doesn’t pretend that money isn’t important. While, Rich Dad (often less educated in the formal sense of the word) will advise you to absorb the benefits of state-controlled education, build a business and become an investor.Let’s debunk the first myth – It takes money to make money.Not true!In 1985, Robert and his wife Kim were at the brink of financial and emotional collapse. Rich dad's cashflow quadrant pdf.

As stated, in an inside-Games Interview, by the game developers, the game was initially conceptualized with the intention of being a horror game.^[1]

Mega Man Network Transmission[edit]

A man known only as the Professor releases a deadly virus that infects Navis. MegaMan and ProtoMan move in to investigate and find the source of the virus, Zero. Once Zero is released of the curse, the Professor announces that Zero was merely a diversion to resurrect the Life Virus. With Zero's help, MegaMan deletes it again. The game takes place in the Battle Network universe, but the gameplay is unlike the hybrid action-RPG/card battle system of the other games. Instead, it is an action Platformer similar to the traditional Megaman series. The game received a 61% score on GameRankings and 65% on MetaCritic.

Mega Man Battle Network 2[edit]

The following summer after WWW's defeat, a new terrorist group called Gospel emerges. Their tactics differed considerably compared to WWW, as they appeared to have no set goal. Gospel's plan had seemingly consisted of only causing random destruction with their navis. Lan and MegaMan battled every member and prevented the worst possible situations. However, Gospel's hidden plan was to re-create the ultimate net navi, Bass. Using bug fragments, they planned to make a large army of Bass navis to take over the world. Unknown to Gospel, their method of creating Bass was imperfect, and his abilities were vastly below predictions. In an attempt to make copies of Bass to create an army, the leader of Gospel overloaded energy to the bug fragments; but something went wrong and the concoction transformed into a giant wolf-like multi-bug organism. Although the bug beast was stronger than before, Lan and MegaMan managed to eliminate it. This game received an averaged score of 82% score on GameRankings and 81% on MetaCritic.

Mega Man Battle Chip Challenge[edit]

Lan competes in a new netbattling tournament known as the 'Battle Chip GP', but there is a new organization behind the scenes who will delete the winning Navi and steal its data. The gameplay of Battle Chip Challenge is very different from the gameplay of the other Battle Network games. It uses the same chips from Megaman Battle Network 1 and 2, but instead of having a hybrid action-RPG/card battle system, it uses the battlechips instead in a more strategy based style. The game received a 49.9% score on GameRankings and 54% on MetaCritic.

Rockman EXE WS[edit]

Lan Hikari and MegaMan.EXE face off against the WWW. The story adapts aspects of both the first Mega Man Battle Network game as well as the anime series, MegaMan NT Warrior. The game play is similar to that of Mega Man Network Transmission.

Mega Man Battle Network 3 (White and Blue)[edit]

Battle Network 3 takes place not long after BN2. Lan and MegaMan participate in a NetNavi tournament called the N1 Grand Prix get into the competition, but discover the tournament is a set-up by WWW to intimidate the world about their return, and to initiate the revival of the net beast Alpha. This game received an averaged score of 77% on GameRankings and 77% on MetaCritic.

Mega Man Battle Network 4 (Red Sun and Blue Moon)[edit]

Lan and MegaMan take part in a series of net battle tournaments. Depending on the version of the game, different opponents and scenarios will occur. In between tournaments, a criminal organization called Nebula attack. They spread corruption with the use of Dark Chips, Battle Chips infused with the power of darkness. Meanwhile, an asteroid is traveling through space, heading for Earth. This game received an averaged score of 70% on GameRankings and 68% on MetaCritic (the low scores on this title were due to lack of any real story other than fighting in tournaments).

Mega Man Battle Network 5 Team Protoman/Colonel/Double Team (Twin Leaders)[edit]

Nebula attacks again, this time with an all-out invasion. They kidnap Lan's father and use SciLab's computers to take over the internet. In response, either Chaud or Baryl (depending on the version) create a team of elite net navis and operators. Lan and MegaMan are the first members. As the story progresses, more team members are gained, and more areas of the net are liberated. When all of the net is won back, the team locates Nebula's headquarters and attempt to defeat the organization. The GBA versions received an average score of 68% on GameRankings and 67% on MetaCritic, whereas the NDS version received 70% on GameRankings and 68% on MetaCritic.

Megaman Battle Network Gba

Mega Man Battle Network 6 (Cybeast Gregar/Cybeast Falzar)[edit]

Battle Network 6 is the final game in the series. Lan's father gets a new job and the family moves to Cyber City, leaving behind Lan's classmates and friends from ACDC Town. WWW attacks once again, aiming to revive the legendary Cybeasts, Gregar and Falzar. This game received an average score of 64% on GameRankings and 63% on Metacritic (the low scores were due to recycled art, sound, and gameplay).

Other media[edit]

Anime[edit]

The games were adapted into an anime series titled MegaMan NT Warrior. The series spawned four seasons, Axess, Stream, Beast, and Beast+.

Manga[edit]

The games were adapted into two manga series by Shogakukan titled MegaMan NT Warrior by Ryo Takamisaki that consisted of 13 volumes and Battle Story Rockman.EXE by Keijima Jun and Miho Asada that consisted of 4 volumes.

Megaman Battle Network Games

Board game[edit]

In 2004 Capcom released ロックマン エグゼ　カタン　スタンダード (2004) — 'Rockman.EXE Catan Standard' — a licensed version of The Settlers of Catan.

References[edit]

1. ^http://www.rockman-corner.com/2016/03/mega-man-battle-network-started-out-as.html

External links[edit]

Megaman Battle Network Gameshark Codes

• Rockman EXE series - official Capcom site for the Rockman EXE series (Japanese).

Megaman Battle Network Games Rom