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Famicom AnalysisNinja KidNinja Kid — stories left
Stories left

Ninja Kid — stories left

Sentences written about this title, gathered by type from the Japanese and English Wikipedia articles (as of 2026-8-30).

Numbers (2)

In the "Game Report Card" reader poll run by the magazine Family Computer Magazine, it scored 19.32 out of 30, as noted separately, an average rating.

It was the eighth best-selling Famicom game of 1986, selling 1,250,000 copies.

(English)English Wikipedia"Ninja Kid"from "Introduction"

Changed from the original (1)

The Japanese version was based on the 1985 television series GeGeGe no Kitarō itself based on the manga series of the same name, but the game was changed to the generic "Ninja Kid" and all references to Kitaro were removed for the American version due to the source material being not well-known outside Japan.

(English)English Wikipedia"Ninja Kid"from "Introduction"

Differences overseas (1)

The Japanese version was based on the 1985 television series GeGeGe no Kitarō itself based on the manga series of the same name, but the game was changed to the generic "Ninja Kid" and all references to Kitaro were removed for the American version due to the source material being not well-known outside Japan.

(English)English Wikipedia"Ninja Kid"from "Introduction"

Firsts and onlys (1)

This game was followed by a sequel titled Gegege no Kitarou 2: Youkai Gundan no Chousen, which was released the following year only in Japan also by Bandai; however, that title was a role-playing video game and its plot is unrelated to the original.

(English)English Wikipedia"Ninja Kid"from "Introduction"

Reception (1)

It was the eighth best-selling Famicom game of 1986, selling 1,250,000 copies.

(English)English Wikipedia"Ninja Kid"from "Introduction"

The passages quoted on this page are taken verbatim from the Japanese and English Wikipedia articles.Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) — reusable under those terms. They are the work of the people who wrote them.

Source: created by adapting the "Media Arts Database" (https://mediaarts-db.artmuseums.go.jp/) of the National Center for Art Research, National Museum of Art
Sources: Japanese and English Wikipedia, Wikidata
Sources: TASVideos (https://tasvideos.org/), speedrun.com (https://www.speedrun.com/)