Martial Arts Video Games Codexery

Natsuki Crisis Battle

A 1995 Super Famicom fighting game based on Natsuki Crisis.

Natsuki Crisis Battle

Natsuki Crisis Battle, a 1995 title for the Japanese Super Famicom, adapts the two-episode OVA and manga *Natsuki Crisis* by Hiroshi Tsuruta, which ran in *Business Jump*. Players choose from eight characters to fight in stages like a budō gym or outside a high school.

The roster includes Natsuki Kisumi (voiced by Ai Orikasa), the heroine in a red gi who, in story mode, battles opponents while wearing her school uniform. Rina Takaoka (Yūko Miyamura) is Natsuki’s rival and friend, a small but gifted amateur wrestler using a "cat-as-catch can" style. Akira Kandori (Mari Mashiba) is a powerfully built female wrestler with short hair. Masaaki Yanagisawa (Nobuyuki Furuta) is the superhumanly strong karate team captain at their school. Naoya Hondō (Nobuo Tobita) is a flirtatious pretty boy and the first story mode opponent. Other fighters include Endo (Tōru Furusawa), Bigaro Nabeshima (Naoki Makishima), and Tsuguo Nabeshima (Ken Narita).

Upon release, *Famicom Tsūshin* gave the game a score of 21 out of 40.

Quick Facts

Title
Natsuki Crisis Battle
Developer
Tose
Publisher
Angel
Composer
Sabakuma Yuki / Tomo Chan / AKP
Released
JP · April 21, 1995
Genre
2D action fighting
Modes
Single-player / Multiplayer
Platforms
Super Famicom

Facts from the source article.

Lore & Background

The game allows the player to choose from eight characters and fight on locations such as inside a budō gym, outside a high school, and other locations. The heroine is Natsuki Kisumi, voiced by Ai Orikasa, who fights in a red gi; in the story mode, she must fight several opponents in her school uniform. Other characters include Rina Takaoka (voiced by Yūko Miyamura), Natsuki's rival and friend, who is a gifted amateur wrestler using a 'cat-as-catch can' style, and Akira Kandori (voiced by Mari Mashiba), a powerfully built female opponent and another wrestler.

Reader's Guide

Natsuki Crisis Battle is a fighting game that adapts the Natsuki Crisis manga and OVA series. Its significance lies in being a licensed title released exclusively for the Japanese Super Famicom, featuring a roster of eight characters drawn from the source material. The game received a score of 21 out of 40 from Famicom Tsūshin upon release, indicating a mixed critical reception. As a product of the mid-1990s, it represents the trend of adapting anime and manga into fighting games for home consoles, though its limited release and moderate review scores have kept it a niche entry in the broader library of Super Famicom titles. Its legacy is primarily of interest to collectors and fans of the original Natsuki Crisis series.

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