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Eurogamer expressed distaste towards the Xbox 360 port's high price point, as well as the achievements for being "insultingly easy" to obtain. [46] Eurogamer also agreed with GameSpot in the lack of online multiplayer. [46] Galaga has been listed by numerous publications among the greatest video games of all time.
1995 – Game Boy (Galaga & Galaxian) [12] 1997 – LCD pocket game 2001 – Mobile phone [13] 2009 – Wii Virtual Console [14] Notes: Designed by Kazunori Sawano [15] Distributed in North America by Midway Games [16] Cited as one of the first video games to use RGB, through its colorful enemy designs and explosions [17] [16]
Four games were released as part of the line: Dig Dug, Galaga, Ms. Pac-Man, and Pac-Man.A retail disc containing three of the Arcade Game Series games (Pac-Man, Galaga, and Dig Dug) compiled with Pac-Man Championship Edition 2 was released for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One on November 1, 2016 in North America.
A direct sequel game, titled Galaga Legions DX, was released for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and Windows Phone in 2011, being the second game under the Namco Generations label. The original game was ported to the Nintendo 3DS in 2012 as part of the compilation game Pac-Man & Galaga Dimensions.
Galaga '91 [a] is a 1991 fixed shooter video game developed and published by Namco for the Game Gear.It was published by Sega in Europe and renamed Galaga 2.The first portable installment in the Galaxian series, players control a lone starfighter in its mission to eradicate the hostile Galaga forces before they take over Earth.
Galaga 30th Collection [a] is a 2011 video game compilation published for iOS devices by Namco Bandai Games. It was created to commemorate the 30th anniversary of Galaga. [2] It allows users to play remakes of the games in the Galaxian series. [3] It is free to download and comes with Galaga ' s predecessor, Galaxian. [4]
Galaga '88 [a] is a 1987 fixed shooter arcade video game developed and published in Japan by Namco and in North America and Europe by Atari Games. It is the third sequel to Galaxian (following Galaga , and Gaplus ).
Arcade Classics is a video game compilation released on CD-i containing ports of three Namco arcade games. The compilation was released in Europe but not in North America. It contains the games Galaxian (1979), Ms. Pac-Man (1981), and Galaga (1981). Galaxian resembles the Famicom port instead of it representing the original arcade game.