Sentences written about this title, gathered by type from the Japanese and English Wikipedia articles (as of 2026-8-30).
Hanjuku Hero is a real-time simulation role-playing game (not officially, but it also falls under real-time strategy) whose 1st title was released by Square in 1988, and is also the general name of the series.
In 1988, the 1st title, originally made for computers, was released for the Family Computer.
Hanjuku Hero 4: 7 nin no Hanjuku Hero (2005-5-26, PS2)
Whether "trump cards" can be bought also differs from title to title, and in the 3rd title they are developed and mass-produced by combining Tetris-like blocks obtained when enemies are defeated.
In the 3rd title many generals named after the nicknames of the development staff appear, and in the 4th title they join only in a place called the development room.
Also, in the 4th title, figures from former Enix titles were added as generals.
The game sold 151,000 copies the week of its release.
It was the 141st best-selling game of 2005 in Japan, selling 92,096 copies.
By February 1994, sales of the first two Hanjuku Hero games had totaled 400,000 units in Japan.
The game sold over 169,000 copies during 2003.
The game has managed to sell approximately 92,096 copies as of November 2008.
Media Create sales data suggests that Hanjuku Hero 4 sold around 42,819 copies by the week ending on June 5, 2005.
It was Square Enix's 1st title for the Nintendo DS, and the first RPG on that system.
is the first game in the series, released in 1988 for Famicom.
Egg Monster Hero was released on the Nintendo DS in Japan on March 24, 2005, and was the first game Square Enix published for that console.
By February 1994, sales of the first two Hanjuku Hero games had totaled 400,000 units in Japan.
Self-referential gags about the fact that it was developed in the middle of the much-discussed Square Enix merger are also worked in throughout.
Patrick Gann of RPGFan praised the quirky and referential album, which features humorous vocal songs, musical allusions to Final Fantasy tracks, and numerous puns in the track titles.
It was the 141st best-selling game of 2005 in Japan, selling 92,096 copies.
In 1988, the 1st title, originally made for computers, was released for the Family Computer.
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