Finally, the first Gundam MMO has reached North America. Featuring Gundam Units from almost every series, with continual updates, players can customize their units with various paints, decals, and additional skills. Put together your dream matches and squads in an online Multiplayer Online Gundam game for the first time ever. The iconic and legendary Gundam series has finally released it's first MMO to North America, and best of all it's Free-to-Play. Form a squad of your favorite Gundam Units from most every Gundam series. Never pay a dime for gameplay if you don't want to; only when you want to enhance your gameplay with certain items.
Put together your dream Gundam squad in your dream Gundam battles now! If you're a Gundam fan then this game is for you. The first Free-to-Play Gundam MMO in North America.
SD Gundam Capsule Fighter is a third-person online shooter game. The game offers freedom of playing through a combination of an array of in-game systems, missions, game modes, maps and units. With hundreds of obtainable units and a massive amount of available customization options, players can come up with very unique units suited to their taste. There are many different game modes players can truly enjoy such as various missions, quests, PVP modes on over 50 different maps. If desired, they can even choose to take down the whole city by destroying buildings on some of the maps. SD Gundam Capsule Fighter requires a combination of true player skill and a sense in unit customizations to win the match. Winning the battle heavily relies on the player’s instinct and decision making.
Fritzi fisch und der verschwundene schatz german-isoger. Featured Gundam series range from the very first Mobile Suit Gundam to the newest Mobile Suit Gundam UC. Not only the main story lines, but also the side stories, OVAs and the movies are included and the list will expand as more series come out.
SD Gundam Capsule Fighter was an online game based on the famous franchise. Developed in South Korea by Softmax, SD Gundam Capsule Fighter note also known as SD Gundam Online or SDGO had servers in China, Japan, North America, and various other countries. In 2015, all servers shut down, bringing an end to the game's seven year run.
SDGO was an online game that unlike many others,. However, the game allowed players to enter combat with other players using their favorite Mobile Suits (with a yet surprisingly accurate representation of each Mobile Suit), ranging from the to the, with even some of the most obscure suits between them made available for play. Players got their hands on these Mobile Suits primarily through capsule machines (hence the name) in which they spent in-game currency trying to roll for the unit they wanted. Units could also be gained through quests, events, or even making them via blueprints and the necessary components (consisting of lower-ranked units). Laura's happy adventures.
The suits in game were ranked based on their power (and usually prominence in the series), from the up to S-Ranks, with other 'sub-ranks' of sorts to determine the unique properties of the Mobile Suits. The game had a combat style with literal rock, paper, and scissor units. Rock units were usually oriented for fast and close-combat gameplay, papers for long-range firing and even sniping, while scissors were mid-ranged and.
This system, at least on the North American servers, was replaced in favour of simple designations, those being Short-, Mid-, and Long-Ranged. The gameplay had two primary gameplay types: missions and battle, each having their own unique options.
In missions player could either go solo on Single Missions, or join a group of up to three other players in group missions, which often borrowed from the story lines of previous Gundam series. Battle pitted up to twelve players against each other in several different battle types, including:. 'Normal', in which players were split into two teams with infinite lives, and the goal was to get the most points before the time ran out, done so by killing members of the enemy team. 'Single', which was basically Normal with a free-for-all format, in which the player with the most points won. 'Death', where players had a finite number of lives and must defeat the other team to win. 'Tag', where players used up to four predetermined Mobile Suits loaded on their battleships in a Death Match-style battle. 'Grid', which basically combined Tag with an inverted 'Normal' format, trying to reduce the other team's points to zero by killing the enemy players.
Not to be confused with, which is absent from this game. ( is in, though.). This game contained examples of:.: The only three animated series not represented in this game were,. And.:. Some of the higher-ranked suits can fall into this trope, particularly the S Rank units. While very powerful and usually easy to use, they're often expensive to make or difficult to get. In Death Matches they're tied for the least number of lives per match (tied with A Ranks at two lives and the second life starts you out with only 75% HP), and give (or take, in Grid) the most points when taken out.
They also take up the most points in Clan Matches and battleships, requiring the other suits used to be much weaker C Ranks. If you're not skilled in using the suit, it's also not unusual to be taken out by someone.
![Sd gundam capsule fighter freedom Sd gundam capsule fighter freedom](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123805916/292552053.jpg)
But if you can use it properly, expect to be tearing through your enemies like wet paper. This is even more apparent with SR and SS Ranks. SS Ranks can ONLY be obtained through blueprints which cost a good amount more than their S Rank cousins. As for the SR Ranks, they can only be obtained by rolling in Custom Capsule, and since it's entirely random, it could take anywhere from 5 rolls, to 500 rolls. The same goes with Special Attacks.
Personal Computer
While devastating during PVP matches, in PVE matches, the attacks only take a small percentage off. Even worse, there's a chance that, being unable to attack or be dealt damage. Cases like this has lead it to be an unwritten rule to never use Special Attacks during PVE fights. Another problem with Special Attacks is that by using one, until you can rebuild your Special Gauge. Certain skills tend to be this way as well. For example, the Infinite Ammo Weapon 2/3 is, but while it's nice to have infinite ammo, you have to be down to 40-35% of your HP to use it, compared to the Quick Reload skill, which speeds up your reload when you activate the skill. Likewise, Mobile Armors can be this.
Very powerful, high defenses, and they often have unique skills. But they're also massive targets.: Being Gundam, naturally a large number of these are present from the canon. Also, players can customize their Mobile Suit in the Factory to better fit their play style, basically allowing them to make their own.: Played with.
Some units aren't exactly bare-fisted, but rather use solely close-range weapons, or use the same close-ranged weapons for different attacks. Some Mobile Suits play this trope straight, however.: A Mobile Suit's big weak point is its back, thus it's not uncommon for someone's speedy Melee-based unit to attack you in the back.: Some suits have all kinds of beam weapons at their disposal, including 'flashlights', which are widespread long-range beams difficult to dodge, and often rather powerful.: It wouldn't be Gundam otherwise. It appears primarily in the form of the aforementioned 'flashlight' beam weapons, or Special Attacks that involve firing a massive continuous beam.: Remains faithful to the various Gundam series that have said weapons, such as ZZ Gundam or 00 Raiser.: A lot of units have flashy and powerful weapons at their disposal, unique skills to increase their use and ability, and the game offers some room for skill and strategy. But more often than not, you'll find yourself hiding behind cover between shooting at enemies with your basic beam rifle or machine gun, or sneaking up behind them to take them out with critical shots. It's not very flashy and sometimes criticized by other players, but it's reliable and keeps you from giving the advantage to your opponent if you mess up.: Surprisingly averted in this game.
While spending actual cash (called astros in-game) allows you to roll the gashapon for suits that aren't out yet or buy actual units and unit blueprints, they offer nothing that a non-paying player won't be able to get via points with some time and patience beyond some purely cosmetic paints or stickers. The only time you'll really need to purchase anything is if you need to buy more hangar space.: Some exceedingly skilled players will take the time to improve and expand C-Rank suits, then use them to decimate less-skilled players relying on their high-powered S Ranks to win the game. Some players take it to level and expand the Training MS, the first unit you get and arguably the weakest in the game.: Some players are perfectly content using 'cheap' units note units with Stun or Bullet Zero, particularly the ones that can dash performing it or methods note such as the dreaded MCA - attacking a person in melee range while not allowing them to fall over or fight back in order to get the upper hand, so long as it doesn't actually break rules.: For the sake of simplicity, some units are actually a combination of two versions of that unit. For instance, the is a combination of the actual Type-MLRS and the Beam Bazooka variant.: If one is not careful, going into a fight with the wrong unit will lead to this and many -caused flipped tables.: Enemies, from battle ships in Mission Mode to other units, will explode on defeat.: Played with.
Skills based on defensive measures such as Phase-Shift Armor or I-Fields take this appearance when in effect,. Some units play it straight, however.: Various missiles, just as those fired by the Gaw, GINN and even Nuclear Missiles, can be shot down. Sadly, you can't lock on to them, so your aim better be good or you got a flashlight.: Operator K note The girl dressed up as, at least in the NA servers, is portrayed as this.: Units with normal guns can run and gun at the same time.
Softmax
Heavier weapons like buster rifles force you to stand still.: Actually averted - all retain their original names.: Whether it's players not taking into account their own skill (or lack thereof) or not, some units are indeed more powerful than you'd expect, or not nearly as powerful. The Korean version usually has balance changes and alterations each update to rectify this.: Certain units and aspects are given nicknames, especially the NA servers. Among those are 'flashlights' for long-ranged beam weaponry, 'WZ', 'WZC', 'HACEW' for Wing Zero, Wing Zero Custom and Heavyarms Custom (Endless Waltz), and 'X/er' for Gundam X Divider. Wing Zero Skill for the WZEW, in reference to its stupidly simple playstyle. G Gen for the Sixth Generation update for the game, which removes the portion of the gameplay.: Sometimes the attempts to translate Korean words into English can have some very interesting, hilarious, or downright facepalm inducing results.
One of particular note would be from when Master Gundam came out; one of its skills was named 'Swordsman Master Asia'. The mistakes often get fixed a patch or two later, though.: Sadly, SDGO has a good few of these at times.
Go on, go to the NA forums and mention 'ZOA'. Make sure to take some popcorn and a flame retardant suit for when people rage at the very mention of it. Players often experience multiplayer disconnects/hangups which causes most/all of the other players in the room to stand still when the game starts.
This means you can't defend yourself from other players and they can't defend themselves from you.: The runs this way.: There's a version of the who will beat you with its left arm.: Outside of the aforementioned Ez-8 variant, the can enter Last Shooting mode, blowing off its left arm and head, getting considerable damage boosts and a better melee combo at the expense of losing its bazooka and being unable to autolock on enemies. Actually, it can autolock on to enemies, however you have to be extremely close to an enemy to actually do so. It's second skill, 'Newtype Awakening(A)', actually increases its lock-on range, which makes its only downside being the loss of its bazooka.: and do this for beam weapons and funnel-type weapons respectively.: SS ranks, improved versions of the already powerful S ranks. Many are often banned by players. Released in the NA version so far are; Nu Gundam HWS (has the improved funnel weaponry), Infinte Justice Gundam ( has extra melee, and multi-firing long range weapon), Strike Freedom Gundam (has double beam rifles, and better long range than most papers.), 00 Raiser Gundam (primarily melee-based, armed with more swords you can shake at, a special skill that allows you to evade a single attack and reappear elsewhere).: The Zeta Zaku. Its states take a massive dive (especially in attack), it can't transform into Waverider mode and its Grenade Launcher (compared to its better counterpart, the Zeta Gundam (Beam Saber)), loses most of its ammo and. On the other hand, it has a lot more defense than the other Zetas and it makes up for its attack loss with a special skill that makes its beam saber stronger.
Keep in mind, however, that the Zeta Gundam is an A rank, and the Zeta Zaku is a B rank, so its stats are naturally lower for that reason. There's also the, which turns the already funny-looking Acguy into an even weirder looking Bear MS.: Ever present in this game and goes into insane levels when players are participating in kill count events.
The most common ones are someone landing a while you're attacking someone, especially in close range, or someone shooting at your target when you hit them with your Beam.: Common with most games. To players, it's known as 'Faith Grinding', usually playing either Single Missions or easy stage missions, like to gain big EXP and Point gains via their daily 15-use 'Faith' bonus.: Special Attacks, which can only be used when your SP gauge fills from dealing or taking damage.
The SP Gauge is also required to activate your skills, some of which (particularly some of the more powerful ones) require you to be reduced to a certain amount of HP for them to be activated. Suits used by the main characters from it's respective show always have an alternate version, including an SP attack with their signature or final boss kill move. Such as Gundam(magnetic Coating)'s Last Shooting, or Force Impulse Gundam featuring Shinn's final attack against the Freedom Gundam.: A few suits (primarily of the long-ranged Paper variety) have homing missiles they can fire on their enemies for damage from behind or around cover.: The Boss PVP matches has a random player's unit grow to 'boss' size, giving them incredible defense and new skills. And makes them a big target for everyone else.
.: Q2/Q3 2007 Mode(s) SD Gundam Capsule Fighter (SDGO) is a developed by based PC game company that allows players to take command of Units involving all eras such as: Universal Century, Anno Domini, Future Century and many more. It started online service since summer 2007 in the Republic of Korea. Later on January 4, 2008, -based game company 9You today announced its licensing agreement with Bandai Korea to operate online action casual game SD Gundam Capsule Fighter Online (SD Online) in Mainland, and.
On March 20, 2009, the Japanese export contract was signed for SDGO with publisher CJ internet, the game now has a Website for Japan On October 19, 2011, the North American-based online gaming publisher, announced its agreement with Bandai Korea to release the game in North America. On January 19, 2012, announced that it has entered into an agreement with Bandai Korea, to distribute SD Gundam Capsule Fighter Online in Singapore, Malaysia, Philippines and Australia under.
The closed-beta test for these countries will roll out on February 14, 2012. On March 14, 2012, Indonesian based-game company announced its agreements with Bandai Korea to release the game and the closed beta test for Indonesian SDGO began at April 30, 2012, then officially released at May 15, 2012. On April 30, 2015, Bandai Korea announced the closure of SD Gundam Capsule Fighter Online on the Korean server.
They offered a refund on things bought within the year and were unused. The Game will close on May 29, 2015. All servers other than NA have either been shutdown or have announced their closure.
OGP NA Server has yet to announce anything about the status of their server. On June 30, 2015, OGPLANET announced the closure of NA server and that marks the final server of this game to be closed. Structure The game is played through multiplayer matches of up to 12 players, or co-op missions of up to 4 players. Multiplayer matches provide rewards of points (in-game currency) and experience, with bonuses for the winning team or players, and additional bonuses based on game length. Mission rewards are randomized, and may sometimes include additional items. Can be obtained via rental, random purchase through capsules (hence the title), and through mixing.
Mixing requires the purchase of a Mixing Plan, a fully upgraded 'key' mobile suit, and a number of specific component suits that get discarded during mixing. The strength of a mobile suit is described by its rank. C ranks are the weakest and most common, having four lives in deathmatch game mode. B ranks have three lives, but are more difficult to obtain. A ranks are even stronger, but have only two lives. S rank units have 2 lives and are currently the strongest units in the game and can be bought with real currency or their mix plans can be bought with points.
Some mobile suits have rare CR, BR, and AR variants, which can only be capsuled, and have different weapons or abilities. Additionally, there are CS, BS, AS and SS mobile suits, which are similar, but can only be acquired through mixing. Mobile suits were formerly further categorized into rock, paper, and scissor types, with a self-explanatory relationship. Rocks are traditionally oriented toward hand-to-hand combat, whereas papers are long-range, and scissors are mid-range. There is a high degree of customization available in the game.
Sd Gundam
![Game Sd Gundam Capsule Fighter Game Sd Gundam Capsule Fighter](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123805916/540033305.jpg)
The player can purchase paint sets and stickers to change the appearance of mobile suits, and tweak their stats slightly. Especially rare items, such as red paint, extra storage, operators, and room themes, however, are unattainable with in-game currency, and can only be purchased with real money.