Guilty Gear Series

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One way to interpret the phrase "Guilty Gear" would be as "Gears that are Guilty." The word "gear" can be used to mean a part of a larger machine, so one might be able to interpret the title as "the guilty machines of war." To take it a little deeper, the title could just be a metaphor that means "humans are creatures that cannot stop fighting."
― GG World's entry for "Guilty Gear"[src]

Logo for the series' latest entry.

Guilty Gear (ギルティギア, Giruti Gia?) is a series of Japanese fighting games developed by Arc System Works, and designed by artist and music composer Daisuke Ishiwatari.

In Japan it has been published by Arc System Works itself & Sammy Entertainment (Later as modern day Sega).

In the West the series has had multiple different publishers including Aksys Games, PQube, Bandai Namco & more.

The series is well-known for its detailed anime-style graphics, colorful characters, technical gameplay, and the numerous allusions to hard rock and heavy metal music that serve as inspiration for its characters and soundtracks.

Media

Games

Main series

  1. Guilty Gear -The Missing Link- (1998)
  2. Guilty Gear X -By Your Side "G.Gear"- (2000)
  3. Guilty Gear XX -The Midnight Carnival- (2002)
  4. Guilty Gear XX Λ Core (2006)[1]
  5. Guilty Gear 2 -Overture- (2007)[1]
  6. Guilty Gear Xrd -Sign- (2014)
  7. Guilty Gear Xrd -Revelator- (2015)
  8. Guilty Gear -Strive- (2021)

Updates

  1. Guilty Gear X Plus (2001)
  2. Guilty Gear X ver 1.5 (2003)
  3. Guilty Gear XX ♯Reload (2003)
  4. Guilty Gear XX Slash (2005)
  5. Guilty Gear XX Λ Core Plus (2008)
  6. Guilty Gear XX Λ Core Plus R (2012)
  7. Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2 (2017)

Spin-offs

Drama CDs

Novels

Manga

Other

Trivia

  • According to Daisuke Ishiwatari, the series' story theme revolves around seeking the answer to the question, "What does it mean to be human?".[2]
  • Some terms used throughout the series share their names with musical terms:
    • "Tension" may allude to the tension of a string of an instrument, namely a guitar.
    • "Overdrive" may allude to an electric guitar effect.
    • When combos are performed, there is on-screen text that says "BEAT", another musical term.

Related material

External links


References