GenkiVideoGames.com Japanese Imported Video Games

Imperial no Taka Fighter of Zero (New)

Brand new.

Imperial no Taka Fighter of Zero (New) - Main image
$13.19 $21.99 In stock

Category: Dreamcast

Casts the pilot straight into the action, though Genki had a moral dilemma trying to down a Spitfire, virtual world or not. The clips use black and white projector style cut scenes as of the War era alongside testing the polygon capacity of the modern day machine to set the scene. It taks a little mastery, but victory is all the sweeter for it with a real sense of achievement.

Save For LaterSaved

Save For Later

A final check before payment

Review your options, quantities and the final total before confirming.

Ordering for an occasion

Delivery times are estimates, so leave time before your occasion.

Standard Shipping: Handling (business days) 0–1; Transit (business days) 7–15.

Express Shipping: Handling (business days) 0–1; Transit (business days) 7–15.

View policy
If plans change

Ask the store about your order before making return or refund arrangements.

Please contact us for the refund processing timeframe before returning an item.

View policy
Planning delivery

Review the available services for your destination.

Standard Shipping · United States: $0.00

Express Shipping · United States: $3.99

View policy
Return arrangements

Contact the store first to check the conditions for your item.

United States · Return window (days after delivery): 30. Return method: By mail. Return postage: Seller pays.

View policy

Customer Reviews (4.6 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Sofia J. ★★★★★

The black and white projector cut scenes really sell the wartime atmosphere, it's like watching a vintage newsreel between missions. Genki's moral hesitation adds a layer of depth I wasn't expecting, makes each dogfight feel more personal.

Chloe N. ★★★★★

The dogfight physics feel surprisingly realistic for a Dreamcast game, and the moral weight of shooting down a Spitfire actually made me pause mid-mission.

Michael Z. ★★★★★

Those black-and-white projector cutscenes really sell the wartime mood, and the way it throws you straight into the cockpit makes every dogfight feel personal. I actually felt a little guilty shooting down a Spitfire, which is a weird but cool sign of how immersive it is.