


^ "Yu Yu Hakusho Dark Tournament (PS2)".^ "Dragonball Z: Taiketsu /Yu-Yu Hakusho: Spirit Detective".^ a b c "Yuu Yuu Hakusho Final for SNES".^ a b c "Yuu Yuu Hakusho: Tokubetsu Hen for SNES".^ a b c "Yuu Yuu Hakusho Dai 4 Tama: Makai Touitsu for Game Boy".^ a b c d "Yu Yu Hakusho: Sunset Fighters".^ "Mega Drive :: Jogos" (in Portuguese).^ "Treasure Home Page - Products" トピックス (in Japanese).^ a b c "Yuu Yuu Hakusho Dai-San-Tama for Game Boy".^ a b c d e f "Software List (Released by Sega)".^ "Nex Entertainment Products" (in Japanese).^ a b "Yuu Yuu Hakusho Gaiden for Genesis".^ a b c "Yuu Yuu Hakusho Dai-Ni-Tama for Game Boy".^ a b c "Yuu Yuu Hakusho: Bakutou Ankoku Bujutsu Kai for NES".^ a b c "Yuu Yuu Hakusho for Game Boy"."News - Latest Famitsu reviews - Dragon Quest Monsters Joker (DS) & more". "News - Latest Famitsu scores - an ugly month for games". ^ "Yu Yu Hakusho: Tournament Tactics for Game Boy Advance".^ "Yu Yu Hakusho: Dark Tournament for PlayStation 2".^ "Yu Yu Hakusho: Spirit Detective for Game Boy Advance"."Japanese Sales Charts, Week Ending June 5th". "Japanese Sales Charts, Week Ending May 29th". "Japanese Sales Charts, Week Ending May 22nd". ^ a b c d e "Yu Yu Hakusho Spirit Detective Ships".^ a b c d e "THE BATTLE OF 幽★遊★白書" (in Japanese).^ a b c d e "幽遊白書 FOREVER" (in Japanese).^ a b c d e "Yu Yu Hakusho: Dark Tournament Released"."Atari and Funimation Expand Relationship with New Publishing Agreement Atari to Produce Video Games Based on FUNimation's Yu Yu Hakusho Hit Anime". ^ Business Editors/High-Tech Writers (May 15, 2003).However, games in the franchise that have been released since 2003 have received mostly poor to average reviews from critics. Yū Yū Hakusho Forever for the PlayStation 2 also saw initial success on Japanese sales charts. Atari reported adequate fiscal contributions from its releases in North America.
Denjin makai super famicom series#
By December 2003, video games in the series had accrued $273 million in life-to-date retail sales. Video games in the YuYu Hakusho franchise have achieved some commercial success. Games in the series are of several different genres, though many are action or fighting-themed in relation to the manga's story arcs.

More Japan-exclusive games have since been released by Banpresto and Takara Tomy. The company published three games exclusive to those locations. In May 2003, following the show's western debut, Atari acquired the rights to distribute new YuYu Hakusho games in North America and PAL regions. These include a group by Tomy on the Nintendo Game Boy, a group by Namco on the Super Famicom, releases on Sega consoles, and a few miscellaneous platform titles.
Denjin makai super famicom tv#
When the anime series aired on Fuji TV in the early 1990s, games were released on both home and handheld consoles. There are a total of twenty-one video games based solely on YuYu Hakusho, most of have only been released in Japan. Yusuke is brought back to life and is promptly given the task of solving cases involving ghosts and demons in the human world. The games primarily revolve around the protagonist Yusuke Urameshi, a delinquent junior high school student who is killed while trying to save a young boy from being hit by a car. The Japanese name of the series is romanized as Yū Yū Hakusho and the anime is officially titled Yu Yu Hakusho in North America. There are numerous video games based on the YuYu Hakusho manga and anime series created by Yoshihiro Togashi. The logo of the Yu Yu Hakusho video games released by Atari.
