This article relies excessively on references to primary sources. Please improve this article by adding secondary or tertiary sources. Find sources: "Ganbarion" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Ganbarion Co., Ltd.

Native name	ガンバリオン
Industry	Video games
Founded	August 13, 1999
Headquarters	Chūō-ku, Fukuoka , Japan
Key people	Chikako Yamakura
Number of employees	121[1]
Website	www.ganbarion.co.jp

Ganbarion (ガンバリオン; Ganbarion) is a Japanese video game company based in Fukuoka. Founded on August 13, 1999 by former Technosoft members, such as Chikako Yamakura, It develops games primarily for home consoles.^[2][3] Two of Ganbarion's major clients are Bandai Namco Entertainment and Nintendo. The company is best known for developing games based on One Piece, Jump Super Stars, Jump Ultimate Stars, and Pandora's Tower. Ganbarion also co-developed Wii Fit U in collaboration with Nintendo EAD.

The studio's name is an abbreviation of its former motto "Ganbari switch ON!"; ganbari is derived from the Japanese word ganbaru (頑張る), one meaning of which is "do your best".

Games developed

• From TV Animation - One Piece: Grand Battle! (2001) (Japan and Europe only)^[4]
• From TV Animation - One Piece: Grand Battle! 2 (2002) (Japan only)^[5]
• Azumanga Donjara Daioh (2002) (Japan only)^[6]
• One Piece: Grand Battle! 3 (2003) (Japan only)^[7]
• Vattroller X (2004) (Japan only)^[8]
• One Piece: Grand Battle! Rush (2005) (Known as "Grand Battle" outside Japan)^[9]
• Jump Super Stars (2005)^[10]
• One Piece: Grand Adventure (2006) (North America and Europe only)
• Jump Ultimate Stars (2006)^[11]
• One Piece: Unlimited Adventure (2007) (Japan and North America only)^[12]
• One Piece: Unlimited Cruise Episode 1 (2008) (Japan and Europe only)^[13]
• One Piece: Unlimited Cruise Episode 2 (2009) (Japan and Europe only)^[14]
• One Piece: Gigant Battle (2010)^[15]
• Pandora's Tower (2011)^[16]
• One Piece: Unlimited Cruise SP (2011) (Japan and Europe only)^[17]
• One Piece: Gigant Battle 2 (2011) (Japan only)^[18]
• Issho ni Asobou! Dream Theme Park (2011) (Known as "Family Trainer: Magical Carnival" in Europe and "Active Life: Magical Carnival" in North America outside Japan)^[19]
• Wii Fit U (2013, co-developed with Nintendo EAD)^[20]
• One Piece: Unlimited World RED (2014)^[21]
• One Piece: Super Grand Battle! X (2014) (Japan only)^[22]
• World Trigger: Smash Borders (2015) (Japan only)^[23]
• Golondia (2015) ^[24]
• Dragon Ball Fusions (2016)^[25]
• Kingdom Seven Flags (2016)^[26]
• Shurado (2017)^[27]
• One Piece: World Seeker (2019)^[28]
• Engawa Danshi to Kemono Tan (2021)^[29]
• Dragon Ball: Gekishin Squadra (2025)^[30]

References

External links

• Official website

This Japanese video game corporation or company article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by adding missing information.

• v
• t
• e