Sd Gundam Models

Super Deformed Gundam or SD Gundam originated from a contributed illustration of a junior high school student from Nagoya by the name of Koji Yokoi to the 'Model News' magazine that Bandai was issuing in the 1980s. The illustration is of a Gundam but with the weird proportion where the overall height of the Gundam is equal to 2 of its heads. This illustration interested the chief editor and so leading to Koji Yokoi serializing SD Gundam in 4 frame comics in 'Model News'. The super deformed designs were suitable for capsule toys and so they were first merchandised as small SD Gundam-shaped erasers as part of the Gashapon series SD Gundam World in 1985.

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• Sd Gundam

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Built with a hole so they could be skewered into a pencil, the series was a hit with Japanese schoolchildren and the concept soon expanded to other forms of merchandising and media, including gunpla, manga, trading cards, anime and video games. The popularity of SD Gundam was such that between the late '80s and early '90s, sales from the SD Gundam franchise far exceeded those of the rest of Gundam, and whereas Gundam pioneered the real robot branch of mecha anime, SD Gundam's more comical and exaggerated approach to the genre served to move it away from the ultra-realism that it was shifting towards in the '80s and inspired a new flood of super-deformed robot shows the late '80s and early '90s such as Sunrise's Mashin Hero Wataru and Haō Taikei Ryū Knight, as well as video games such as the franchise.

Although the SD Gundam franchise initially started out featuring characters and mecha from the mainstream Gundam series, by the 1990s SD Gundam spawned numerous spin-off series, SD Gundam Sengokuden which has a Japanese Warring States setting, SD Gundam Gaiden which has a fantasy medieval setting and which has a modern military style and which combines elements from the former three, to name a few. Recent depictions of SD Gundams now use a 3-head scale as opposed to the classic 2-head scale. The SD Gundam designs were also used throughout the earlier Super Robot Wars games (up through SRW F and F Final, stopping at SRW Alpha for the PS1), as well as other similar crossover games, as can be seen by the pupils present in the eyes of the various Mobile Suits that appeared. From SRW Alpha and beyond, however, the eyes of Mobile Suits remain blank, though the robots themselves are still super-deformed (just as all mechs represented in typical SRW games are) and they also adhere to the new 3-head scale. Contents Musha Gundam Musha Gundam first appeared from a toy model comic titled Plamo-Kyoshiro. The popularity of the Musha Gundam series has led to the domination of Musha style Gundam dominating BB Senshi line. Model kits Although the stories themselves are parody, SD Gundam models is a serious business.

While regular Gundam model lines strive for realism by introducing High Grade, Master Grade and Perfect Grade models, SD Gundam models are designed for (and sometimes by) the customization crowd. Many SD Gundam models are designed such that variations of the stock models, as seen by SD Gundam comics, can be made by using parts from other SD Gundam kits.

Modifying SD models is very popular in Japan, more so than the full-sized counterparts. In addition to made-up robots contributed to SD Gundam comics, Bandai also held monthly contests for custom Gundam (usually Musha-based) models. Some SD Gundam models can be combined into a non-SD unit, either by design or via customization. Alongside SD kits of standard Gundam mecha, each year usually offers a stand alone line (usually supported by a separate manga) with each of the kits sharing a common gimmick.

As of early 2006, the current line are designed as combiners. Whilst each kit can build a Gundam with at least two forms, all of the kits are designed to double as part of a combined form in various ways. Animation works.

Mobile Suit SD Gundam (1988 to 1993): A series of animated shorts released in movie theaters and OVA format during the peak of SD Gundam's popularity in Japan. Contains the following entries:. (1988).

(1989). (1989). (1990). (1990). (1990). (1990). Mobile Suit SD Gundam The Movie: Musha Knight Command: SD Gundam Scramble (1991).

(1993). (1991) An attempt to market SD Gundam in North America but wasn't picked up. A rarity among Gundam fans. SD Gundam Mushaparaku (2001): A short music video produced by Sunrise D.I.D. (Digital Imaging Department?) that first appeared in Tokyo Hobby Show in 2001/10/13.

The video uses cel-shaded versions of SD Gundam Mushamaruden characters. The video is bundled with the limited special color clear version of BB Senshi #178. SD Gundam Mushaparaku 2 (2003): Debuted in 42nd Shizuoka Hobby show 2003 on 2003/5/17, this video uses SD Gundam Mushamaruden 2 and 3 characters.

(2003). (2010) Manga works In Japan, SD Gundam comics, titled 'Comic World' are included in Bandai's plastic model kits. The popularity of SD series lead to stand-alone publications of SD Gundam comics, initially serialized in Comic Bom Bom by Kodansha. Comic World stories may contain different continuity from the expanded counterparts. G Vehicle is only shown in Comic World format. In later BB Senshi kits, especially the musha-themed kits, contain side story for the separately published series.

Most of the SD Gundam manga were serialized in Kodansha's Comic Bom Bom with the exceptions of Musharetsuden ZERO (which was serialized in Hobby Japan), Senjin Kettou Hen (which was serialized in Kerokero Ace) and Brave Battle Warriors Genesis (which was serialized in Gundam Ace). Some of the SD Gundam books are translated into Chinese and published by Rightman Publishing Ltd. In Hong Kong. Below is a rough list of manga works, a more accurate and complete list is available at the. Musha Gundam series The Musha Gundam series is the longest running SD Gundam series, lasting over 15 years.

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With exception of Musha Senki, characters, items and places are named with excessive use of ateji, the use of kanji phonetically to represent native words without concern of the actual meaning. For example, '頑駄無' is pronounced 'Gan Da Mu', or 'Gundam'. SD Sengokuden (1988-1992). by Koichi Yamato (9 Volumes) The first Musha Gundam manga series, which covers, and in its first 5 volumes. The remaining 4 cover Chijou Saikyou and Densetsu no Daishogun from Shin SD Sengokuden. Shin SD Sengokuden (1992-1996).

by Masahiro Kanda (2 Volumes). by Masahiro Kanda (3 Volumes). Chō SD Sengokuden (1997-1999). by Masahiro Kanda (2 Volumes). by Masahiro Kanda (2 Volumes). by Masahiro Kanda (2 volumes).

Musha Senki (1999-2000). by Masahiro Kanda (2 Volumes). SD Gundam Musha Generation (2000) by Masahiro Kanda. (2001-2004) by Masato Ichishiki (2 Volumes). SD Gundam Musha Maruden 2 by Masato Ichishiki (2 Volumes). SD Gundam Musha Maruden 3 by Masato Ichishiki (3 Volumes). (2004-2005) by Masato Ichishiki (3 Volumes).

by MARSHI a.k.a. Susumu Imaishi. (2006) by Masato Ichishiki (4 Volumes). SD Gundam Sangokuden Fuuun Gouketsu Hen (2007) by Tokita Koichi (2 Volumes). (2008-2009) by Kentarō Yano (3 Volumes).

SD Gundam Sangokuden Senjin Kettou Hen (2009-2010) by Naoto Tsushima (3 Volumes). (2009-2010) (2 Volumes) by Yukio Iwamoto. (2019) Knight Gundam series The Knight Gundam series is another fairly popular SD Gundam series based on the medieval fantasy setting of Japanese RPGs. The series was at first not as popular as its Musha Gundam counterpart but has gained a surge in popularity in recent years. Almost all of its manga works are based on the Carddass series of the same name.

For the official names of these series, see the Carddass section of this article. SD Gundam Gaiden (1989-1993). by Ryūichi Hoshino (10 volumes) The first Knight Gundam manga series, which covers,. Knight Gundam Kikoushin Densetsu by Ryūichi Hoshino (3 Volumes). Shin SD Gundam Gaiden.

Knight Gundam Maryuu Zero no Kishidan by Ryūichi Hoshino (2 Volumes). Knight Gundam Gold Saga by Ryūichi Hoshino (2 Volumes). Knight Gaitoshin Senki by Ryūichi Hoshino (2 Volumes). Other.

Knight Gundam Seiden by Ryūichi Hoshino (3 Volumes). by Kōichi Tokita (5 volumes) Other. SD Gundam Fullcolor Gekijou (1997-2009). Produced by Azuma Yuki (あずま 勇輝), this series is based on the SD Gundam Fullcolor Gashapon toy line, which are capsule toys for SD Gundam figures. Board Game works.

series. Family Joy W - Gundlander: Revelations of Darkness.

Family Joy W - Gundlander: Darkness Apocalypse Video Game works In the past, most of the SD Gundam games are turn-based strategy games but recently SD Gundam games have started appearing in other genres.

Contents. Overview SD Gundam originated from a contributed illustration of a junior student from Nagoya by the name of Koji Yokoi to the 'Model News' magazine that was issuing in the 1980s. The illustration is of a Gundam but with an unusual proportion where the overall height of the Gundam is equal to twice that of its head. This illustration interested the chief editor and led to Koji Yokoi serializing SD Gundam in in 'Model News'.

The designs were suitable for, and so they were first merchandised as small SD Gundam-shaped as part of the series SD Gundam World in 1985. Built with a hole so they could be skewered into a pencil, the series was a hit with Japanese schoolchildren, and the concept soon expanded to other forms of merchandising and media, including, anime and video games. The popularity of SD Gundam was such that between the late '80s and early '90s, sales from the SD Gundam franchise far exceeded those of the rest of Gundam. And whereas Gundam pioneered the branch of mecha anime, SD Gundam's more comical and exaggerated approach to the genre served to move it away from the ultra-realism that it was shifting towards in the '80s, and inspired a new flood of super-deformed robot shows the late '80s and early '90s such as 's and, as well as video games such as the franchise. Although the SD Gundam franchise initially started out featuring characters and from the mainstream Gundam series, by the 1990s SD Gundam spawned numerous spin-off series, SD Gundam Sengokuden which has a setting, SD Gundam Gaiden which has a fantasy medieval setting and which has a modern military style to name a few. Animated works Animated works based on SD Gundam are generally adapted from existing toy lines or manga and are animated. ( 機動戦士SDガンダム, Kidō Senshi SD Gundam) (movies, OVAs & TV series, 1988 to 1993) A series of animated short and feature-length films released during the height of SD Gundam's popularity in Asia.

Initially feature characters and from the franchise, before spinning off to a regularly appearing set of SD Gundam characters, notably from the, and sub-franchises. Doozy Bots (promo short, 1989) A proposed animated series intended for the North American market, based on SD Gundam designs.

The series was scrapped after only the trailer was released. SD Gundam Mushaparaku ( SD頑駄無 武者パ楽) (promo short, 2001) A short music video produced by Sunrise D.I.D. (Digital Imaging Department?) that first appeared in Tokyo Hobby Show in 2001/10/13. The video uses cel-shaded versions of SD Gundam Mushamaruden characters. The video is bundled with the limited special color clear version of BB Senshi #178. SD Gundam Mushaparaku Shin Musha Tanjō ( SDガンダム 武者パ楽～新武者誕生～) (promo short, 2003) Debuted in 42nd Shizuoka Hobby show 2003 on 2003/5/17, this video uses SD Gundam Mushamaruden 2 and 3 characters.

( SDガンダムフォース) (TV series, 2004) A TV series entirely animated in and initially targeted at the North American audience. Based on the settings from SD Command Chronicles, Knight Gundam, and Musha Gundam. ( 頑駄無 異歩流武./十四」) (promo short, 2004) Part of the Gundam Evolve series of 3DCG promotional shorts. Featurings Rekka Musha Gundam fighting against evil Zaku bandits. ( SDガンダム三国伝 Brave Battle Warriors) (movie & TV series, 2010) An animated addition to the manga and model series.

The series is a adaptation of the novel with slightly altered plot and names. Manga works Musha Gundam series Musha Gundam ( 武者 頑駄無, Musha Gandamu) are units modelled after, or other forms of feudal Japanese warriors. Musha Gundam first appeared in ' (Story by Craft dan and art by Koichi Yamato).

In the story, the SD Gundam is an original Gundam created by Kyoshiro (protagonist) for a showdown with Shigeru (antagonist). The original design of the SD form Musha Gundam is credited to Koichi Yamato, and Yasui Hisashi. The story of Musha Gundam, SD Sengokuden, originated from the manga 'Seven Gundams' of the 'Comic World' series by MARSHI (a.k.a. Susumu Imaishi). The Musha Gundam series is the longest running SD Gundam series, since the series is set in the the use of katakana is avoided, and kanji is used heavily. English Name Japanese Name Author Volumes Reference(s) 超SD戦国伝 武神輝羅鋼 Masahiro Kanda.

2 Knight Gundam series Knight Gundam ( 騎士ガンダム, Naito Gandamu) is part of the SD Gundam franchise, a sub-franchise of the popular. In Knight Gundam, Gundam and characters are reimagined as, and other fantasy and medieval European character types. Knight Gundam is a series that took elements from, such as the series, into SD Gundam. The knight style SD Gundam designs are devised by Koji Yokoi and soon Knight Gundam became an independent series like.

The series first started on trading cards with the story set in the 'Saddarc World' (Carddas spelt backwards). Soon after it expanded to Gashapons, plastic models, manga and games. The Gundams in the Knight Gundam series are portrayed as living beings just like in the Musha Gundam series. But later on in the series giant robots known as 'Kihei'(機兵) were introduced thus creating a weird picture of a Gundam piloting a Gundam. Also different from Musha Gundam, Knight Gundam has important human characters like Knight Amuro and Princess Frau throughout the whole series. English Name Japanese Name Author Volumes Reference(s) SD Gundam Gaiden Knight Gundam Monogatari Ryuuichi Hoshino. 5 Others.

SD Gundam Daibokan G Vehicle (serialized in Comic World and Comic Bom Bom Special Edition). SD Gundam Fullcolor Gekijou by Azuma Yuki (9 volumes, ongoing) this series is based on the SD Gundam Fullcolor toy line, which are capsule toys for SD Gundam figures.

Game works In the past most of the SD Gundam games are and games with shooting. However, the recent SD Gundam games started appearing in other genres. Below is a rough list of game works, a more accurate and complete list is available at the. SD Gundam Gachapon Senshi series. SD Sengokuden series.

SD Gundam Side Story series. SD Gundam Eiyūden series. SD Gundam Arcade series.

series. a turn-based strategy game for the. It is one of the console's rarest games.

Along with this game was the last video game officially released for the Virtual Boy in Japan. Through not treated as a title from the SD Gundam series, the RPG (MS Saga: A New Dawn in the US) also used super-deformed graphics for the mobile weapons that were found in the game. The SD Gundam designs were also used throughout the earlier games (up through SRW F and F Final, stopping at SRW Alpha for the PS1), as can be seen by the pupils present in the eyes of the various Mobile Suits that appeared. From SRW Alpha and beyond, however, the eyes of Mobile Suits remain blank, though the robots themselves are still super-deformed (just as all mechs represented in typical SRW games are). The only exceptions are in Shin Super Robot Wars and the Scramble Commander series, where all series featured in these games used real-sized designs instead of the traditional SD-sized ones. A real-sized Musha Gundam has been placed as a hidden, unlockable unit in series.

Particular SD Gundams that has been converted to normal sizes are confirmed to participate in the trading card game. Model kits.

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Statements consisting only of original research should be removed. ( May 2016) While regular Gundam model lines strive for realism by introducing High Grade, Master Grade, and Perfect Grade models, SD Gundam models are designed for (and sometimes by) the customization crowd. Many SD Gundam models are designed such that variations of the stock models, as seen by SD Gundam comics, can be made by using parts from other SD Gundam kits. Modifying SD models is very popular in Japan, more so than the full-sized counterparts. In addition to made-up robots contributed to SD Gundam comics, Bandai also held monthly contests for custom Gundam (usually Musha-based) models. The model kit series is called SD Gundam BB Senshi ( SDガンダムBB戦士, Esu Dhī Gandamu BB Senshi). The 'BB' in the title comes from the fact that, initially, BB Senshi models came with airguns that shot pallets.

Due to product liability and safety regulations, the feature was soon removed. 2007 saw the release of the 300th kit in the series. Forming the bulk of the series are Musha Gundam kits; the Musha kits have standard gimmicks like detachable armour and others, such as combination and compatibility of parts between kits. In recent years the G Generation kits have introduced a new proportion and enhanced poseability. Scale is often inconsistent, especially in older kits where many characters from the same storyline are out of scale with one another.

However, as the line continued these issues have mostly been addressed and sometimes been intentional. Dai-Shogun characters have often seen their final form released as a much larger figure (in some cases, this is included in the storyline by the character growing to giant size to combat an equally large foe).

Another model kit series called Ganzo SD Gundam ( 元祖SDガンダム), though discontinued in the 1990s, covered all the SD Gundam series but mainly focus on Knight Gundam kits. These kits are made from more durable plastic and are bigger than the BB Senshi kits. They can currently be found at auction sites, usually with high prices.

List Of Gundam Models

Century number releases (100, 200, 300, etc.) are often marked as special occasions. 2007 saw the release of the 300th BB Senshi kit in official numbering. However, the previous kit had been BB 295. Bandai retroactively filled in the missing five kits alongside releases of kits with the 300+ numbering. These retroactive kits were of units from, many being recolors of existing kits. Additionally, popular SD Gundam kits have been re-released in waves at around the same time as new kits.

These re-releases are broken down by series (Musha, Knight, Command, G-Generation). The popularity of these older kits is such that many have been included in later re-release waves. A limited subline titled Chi-Bi Senshi (a pun on the mainline's 'BB' and 'chibi', meaning small) consisted of thirteen kits based on Super G-ARMS, Knight Gundam, Gundlaner and Musha.

The kits were smaller and less complex than full BB Senshi, built on a five-point skeleton block which allowed for parts swapping between the kits. This gimmick was also utilized with some of the Knight kits to allow them to combine with larger BB Senshi versions of the 'Kihei' mobile weapons they piloted. Additionally, nine of the Chi-Bi Senshi were released in three triple boxsets, depicting them in widely different transparent colours. The Comic World chapters included with these sets referred to these 'Crystal' versions as doppelgangers made from sentient alien crystals who had chosen to copy the real Gundams. A related line of merchandise has included the designs from SD Gundam works presented as 'real type' versions, lacking the deformed proportions. This concept has seen a resurgence in recent years, with Bandai issuing a Master Grade model kit of Hajime Katoki's Shin Musha Gundam (appearing in ) and Banpresto releasing toys and mini-statues based on 'real type' versions of Musha and Knight characters.

Sd Gundam

SDX Starting in 2008, the SDX line is a collector aimed series of action figures based on SD Gundam characters. The first figure released, Knight Gundam, was based on a scratch-built model of the character made by for his appearance in. Following this was a release of 'Full Armor Knight Gundam' (depicting the character's upgraded form), with figures of Satan Gundam and Command Gundam announced for later in 2009. Being a collector aimed line, the series focuses on high detail, option parts and updating popular SD Gundam characters who are only otherwise represented by decades old model kits and toys. For example, Knight Gundam was released with a display base, alternate facial expressions and armor pieces produced from metal. SD Ex-Standard This is the most recent model kit series which aims for styled proportions, weapon customization, budget friendliness, and connecting every single SD Gundam Kit, and possibly even make kits from other grades that doesn't have SD versions of it; one example is the Try Burning Gundam, which currently has a HG (High Grade) version of it, and unlike its past counterpart, the Build Burning Gundam has its own BB Senshi counterpart.

So far, this kit series has ten sets, which contains (orderly) RX-78-2, Aile Strike Gundam, Gundam Exia, Wing Gundam Zero EW, Gundam Unicorn (Destroy Mode), Strike Freedom Gundam, Astray Red Frame, OO Gundam, Destiny Gundam, Gundam Barbatos (form 4), Try Burning Gundam, Gundam Deathscythe Hell EW, Sinanju, and Gundam Barbatos Lupus. This kit series is really similar to the BB Senshi sets, but this kit series is a lot smaller than the BB sets or any other SD kit series.

References.