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*''[[Pop Shot]]'' (Dynamo, 1991)
*''[[Pop Shot]]'' (Dynamo, 1991)
*''[[P's Attack]]'' (IGS, 2004)
*''[[P's Attack]]'' (IGS, 2004)
*''[[Psyvariar]]'' (Taito, 2000)
*''[[Rail Chase 2]]'' (Sega, 1991)
*''[[Rail Chase 2]]'' (Sega, 1991)
*''[[Rail Chase]]'' (Sega, 1995)
*''[[Rail Chase]]'' (Sega, 1995)
Line 142: Line 141:
*''[[Ranger Mission]]'' (Sammy, 2004)
*''[[Ranger Mission]]'' (Sammy, 2004)
*''[[Rapid Fire (video game)|Rapid Fire]]'' (HanaHo Games, 1998)
*''[[Rapid Fire (video game)|Rapid Fire]]'' (HanaHo Games, 1998)
*''[[Ray Crisis]]'' (Taito, 1998)
*''[[Razing Storm]]'' (Namco, 2009)
*''[[Razing Storm]]'' (Namco, 2009)
*''[[Revolution X]]'' (Midway, 1994)
*''[[Revolution X]]'' (Midway, 1994)
Line 148: Line 146:
*''[[Sega Clay Challenge]]'' (Sega, 2008)
*''[[Sega Clay Challenge]]'' (Sega, 2008)
*''[[Sharpshooter (video game)|Sharpshooter]]'' (P&P Marketing, 1998)
*''[[Sharpshooter (video game)|Sharpshooter]]'' (P&P Marketing, 1998)
*''[[Shikigami No Shiro]]'' (Taito, 2001)
*''[[Shoot Away]]'' (Namco, 1977)
*''[[Shoot Away]]'' (Namco, 1977)
*''[[Shoot The Bear]]'' (Seeburg, 1949)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.arcade-museum.com/game_detail.php?game_id=5357 |title=Shoot The Bear at KLOV |publisher=Klov.com |access-date=2013-04-13}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.pinrepair.com/arcade/shotbea.htm |title=Shoot The Bear at Pinrepair |publisher=pinrepair.com |access-date=2013-04-13}}</ref>
*''[[Shoot The Bear]]'' (Seeburg, 1949)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.arcade-museum.com/game_detail.php?game_id=5357 |title=Shoot The Bear at KLOV |publisher=Klov.com |access-date=2013-04-13}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.pinrepair.com/arcade/shotbea.htm |title=Shoot The Bear at Pinrepair |publisher=pinrepair.com |access-date=2013-04-13}}</ref>
Line 160: Line 157:
*''[[Skeet Shot]]'' (Dynamo, 1991)
*''[[Skeet Shot]]'' (Dynamo, 1991)
*''[[Space Gun (video game)|Space Gun]]'' (Taito, 1990)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://klov.com/game_detail.php?game_id=9659 |title=Space Gun |publisher=Klov.com |access-date=2012-05-03}}</ref>
*''[[Space Gun (video game)|Space Gun]]'' (Taito, 1990)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://klov.com/game_detail.php?game_id=9659 |title=Space Gun |publisher=Klov.com |access-date=2012-05-03}}</ref>
*''[[Space Invaders Anniversary]]'' (Taito, 2003)
*''[[Space Pirates (laserdisc video game)|Space Pirates]]'' (American Laser Games, 1992)
*''[[Space Pirates (laserdisc video game)|Space Pirates]]'' (American Laser Games, 1992)
*''[[Special Forces Elite Training]]'' (ICE/Play Mechanix, 2002)
*''[[Special Forces Elite Training]]'' (ICE/Play Mechanix, 2002)
Line 207: Line 203:
*''[[Wing Shooting Championship]]'' (Sammy USA, December 31, 2002)
*''[[Wing Shooting Championship]]'' (Sammy USA, December 31, 2002)
*''[[World Combat]]'' (Konami, 2003)
*''[[World Combat]]'' (Konami, 2003)
*''[[XII Stag]]'' (Taito, 2002)
*''[[Zero Point (arcade game)|Zero Point]]'' (Unico, 1998)
*''[[Zero Point (arcade game)|Zero Point]]'' (Unico, 1998)
*''[[Zero Point 2]]'' (Unico, 1999)
*''[[Zero Point 2]]'' (Unico, 1999)

Revision as of 06:33, 13 July 2022

Part of a series on
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Lists

This is list of light gun games, video games that use a non-fixed gun controller, organized by the arcade, video game console or home computer system that they were made available for. Ports of light gun games which do not support a light gun (e.g. the Sega Saturn version of Corpse Killer) are not included in this list. Arcade games are organized alphabetically, while home video games are organized alphabetically by the system's company and then subdivided by the respective company's systems in a chronological fashion.

Arcade

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

3DO Interactive Multiplayer

See also: Gamegun

Amstrad CPC

Main article: Magnum Light Phaser

Gunstick CPC games:

Magnum CPC games:

Trojan (CPC Plus) games:

Westphaser (CPC) games:

Unconfirmed CPC games:

APF TV FUN

Atari

Atari 2600

Main article: XG-1

Atari 7800

Main article: XG-1

Atari 8-bit family

Main article: XG-1

Atari ST

Trojan Light Phazer

Loriciel Phaser (West Phaser) light gun

Binatone TV MASTER

Commodore

Commodore 64

Commodore Amiga

Actionware Phazer

Golem light gun

Loriciel (West Phaser) light gun

Trojan Light Phazer

* Amiga game, which doesn't originally support lightgun, but later modified version for WHDLoad exists

Magnavox Odyssey

  • Shootout (game card #9)
  • Dogfight (game card #9)
  • Prehistoric Safari (game card #9)
  • Shooting Gallery (game card #10)

Microsoft

Windows

Xbox

Xbox 360

Nintendo

Nintendo Entertainment System

Main article: NES Zapper

Super Nintendo Entertainment System

Main article: Super Scope

Nintendo GameCube

An eventual prototype of the light gun for the GameCube can be seen here. List of games that could work with this prototype light gun:

Wii

Main article: Wii Zapper

The Wii is unique in that its standard controller can be used as a gun controller. Though a number of Wii games do not support these capabilities, those which do form an exhaustively long list of games, many of which have no resemblance to traditional light gun games. Thus, this section will only include games that either explicitly support the Wii Zapper or are rail shooters in nature. Virtual Console ports, such as Operation Wolf,[16] did not include any amount of light gun support.

Wii Zapper Games

Party Games with rail shooter/shooting gallery sections

Nintendo Switch

Philips

CD-i

Main article: Peacekeeper Revolver

Sega

Sega Master System

Main article: Light Phaser

Sega Genesis, Sega CD and Sega CD 32X

Main article: Menacer

Unreleased Sega Genesis, Sega CD and Sega CD 32X light-gun games:

Sega Saturn

Dreamcast

Main article: Dreamcast light guns

List of cancelled Dreamcast gun games:

Sinclair

ZX Spectrum

Magnum Light Phaser games came with the gun:

  • Bullseye - Magnum 1987 Macsen Software
  • Missile Ground Zero - Magnum 1989 Mastertronic
  • Operation Wolf - Magnum 1989 Ocean
  • Robot Attack - Magnum 1990 Mastertronic
  • Rookie - Magnum 1989 Mastertronic
  • Solar Invasion - Magnum 1990 Mastertronic
  • Target Plus

The following games worked with the Magnum Light Phaser, but were brought out by third parties. Some were remakes of the Cheetah Defender Light gun games by Code Masters Ltd.

  • Billy the Kid - (remake) - Virgin Mastertronic Ltd (UK)
  • Bronx Street Cop - (remake) - Virgin Mastertronic Ltd (UK)
  • F-16 Fighting Falcon - (remake) - Virgin Mastertronic Ltd (UK)
  • Industria 14 - Mastertronic Ltd
  • Jungle Warfare - (remake) - Virgin Mastertronic Ltd (UK)
  • Living Daylights - The Computer Game, The - Domark Ltd
  • Lord Bromley's Estate - Amstrad
  • Make My Day - Mastertronic Ltd
  • Q's Armoury - Amstrad
  • American Turbo King - (A remake of Super Car Trans Am) - Virgin Mastertronic Ltd (UK)

Cheetah Defender Light gun games all by Code Masters Ltd:

  • Advanced Pinball Simulator
  • Billy The Kid
  • Bronx Street Cop
  • F-16 Fighting Falcon
  • Jungle Warfare
  • Supercar Trans-am (Super Car Trans Am)

It should also be noted that both versions of the light guns that were meant for the 128K+ or up, worked with almost all the games available.

Sony

Sony PlayStation

See also: PlayStation (console)

The PlayStation has two main types of light guns: the GunCon/G-Con by Namco and the Konami Justifier (known as the Hyperblaster in Japan and Europe). There were also other third-party and non-licensed light guns that were compatible with either: Justifier or GunCon games or both.

Sony PlayStation 2

Main articles: GunCon 2 and PlayStation 2

Sony PlayStation 3

The PlayStation 3 has two dedicated gun peripherals: the GunCon 3 by Namco and the Top Shot Elite by RedOctane. The PlayStation Move can also function as a gun controller. To qualify, games using the Move have to either support the "Move Sharp Shooter" peripheral or be rail shooter in nature.

Tiger Laser Games

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