Additionally, I do believe that the passage of time has been quite fair to the game and it's more fondly remembered these days.

However, while it might not be quite up to the standards of the classics of the genre (it's a little hard to top Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles or The Simpsons), BishЕЌjo Senshi Sailor MoonВ is a game that I've found myself playing quite a lot on my arcade table of late, and the reason is quite simple it's still quite excellent, and it's a wonderful take on the whole Sailor Moon mythos. I don't think it was ever released in Australia), and was a little polarising in the reviews on release, as brawlers almost always are on account of their simplicity as games. Unfortunately, it always had limited distribution outside of Japan (i.e. This was an arcade-style brawler released during the SNES era across both Nintendo and SEGA consoles. Whatever the underlying reason, though, the reality is that we really don't get anywhere near enough Sailor Moon games, particularly considering that the ones that we have had tend to be quite good.Д¬ase-in-point: BishЕЌjo Senshi Sailor Moon. Never mind that boys like Sailor Moon, of course, or that girls love playing video games, the industry does make some very silly assumptions like this at times. Perhaps it's something as silly as Sailor Moon being a property that is meant to be for girls, and games are supposedly meant to be for the boys. I'm not even entirely sure why, since anime and video games tend to go together very well.

For such a massive media property, Sailor Moon has always been a little quiet on the video game front.

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