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Gal*Gun: Double Peace (ぎゃる☆がん だぶるぴーす Gyaru Gan Daburu Piisu) is a rail shooter Bishōjo video game developed by Inti Creates. The game was released on August 6, 2015 in Japan, July 22, 2016 in Europe, and August 2, 2016 in North America. It is the sequel to the 2011 game Gal*Gun.
Development History[]
Disclaimer: Some sources are from machine-translated Japanese interviews, so there may be inaccuracies
In the PlayStation 3 version of Gal*Gun, Ekoro's profile had a quote that hinted at the possibility of a sequel: "One year from now, she will create a legend surpassing that of Patako." Despite this, there was no solid plan for a follow-up scenario or gameplay changes at the time. Rather, it was expressing the team's wish to develop a sequel in the future. Director Masanori Ito only vaguely knew that he wanted the next game to focus on Ekoro.[1]
Development for the game started around February 2013.[2] Two months prior, Ito and "Erotaro" had spent time deciding ideas for a Gal*Gun sequel, which had been pitched in Inti's second in-house competition.[1] Once development began, the graphics team began experimenting with models. Around September, programmers joined the team and had begun working on "verifications". Due to having the PS Vita and Playstation 4 as the platform choice, the team was conscious of the touch pads of the systems and wanted to incorporate it.
Several one-letter subtitles were suggested while coming up with a title (Gal*Gun X, Y, W), and "W" was settled upon for the image of "Double Peace" as well as sounding cool and sexy. From there, the Doki Doki Mode's "Double Peace Ascension" was decided to match with the image of the title. The title also aligned with the "Double" theming decided for the game: two sisters, angels and demons, and the normal/possessed girls in gameplay. [2] One criticism that the team had taken note of from the previous game was the approach to the story. In particular, Gal*Gun's story pattern was following the heroine, finding out what the conflict was, and resolving it. Thus, adding some contrasts to the story would freshen up the narrative, and by having characters shared across routes, different sides of the same characters could be seen. Demons were previously mentioned in Doki Doki Carnival, so Kurona was a natural inclusion to act as Ekoro's contrast.[3]
Not wanting to compromise on the point of being a fun shooting game, the team wanted to take certain aspects of the shooting genre, such as enemies attacking from hiding places and zooming in for shots, and add them in a way that matches the absurdity of the previous game.[2] In particular, the transparent zoom was one of the aspects decided to exceed the impact of the previous game. The idea was born from noticing that other titles had their female opponents clothes forcefully torn in battle, and wondered if there was an alternative approach. After all, Gal*Gun was not a game where the player is not meant to inflict damage or harm to the girls, but rather defeating them with euphoria.[4]
When Mighty Gunvolt was released (August 20th, 2014 in Japan and August 29th, 2014 in the United States), Shinobu and Maya appeared as one of two unnamed students that were captured by the Mr. Demon Plant Jr. boss. This may have been due to Masanori Ito being one of the game's sprite artists, and this was their first public appearance in any Inti Creates game.
On February 28th, 2015, Inti Creates officially announced Gal*Gun: Double Peace at Inti Creates Fan Festa 2015, although the title, platforms, price, and release date were yet to be confirmed.[5]
By May 11th, 2015, the game had almost reached completion, with development at this point being focused on game balance and planning DLC.[2]
Voice Acting[]
Emi Uema had voiced students in the previous Gal*Gun, but Double Peace was the first time she took on the role of a main character. She initially auditioned for Kurona, but it was decided her voice fit more for Shinobu. She had recorded her lines over the course of three days.[2]
Scrapped Ideas and Concepts[]
Several ideas were proposed but were ultimately scrapped either due to constraints or having an alternative option chosen in its place.
Among them was a proposed replacement for the Doki Doki Mode's screen bomb, the "Kamikaze" (divine wind)[1]. This wind would flip up the skirts of all girls on screen, and they are rendered immobile due to their attempts keep to their skirt pushed down. Ultimately, it was decided that Doki Doki Mode would still retain the screen bomb function (although Ito notes that he still likes the idea).
Another concept was a demon girl version of Doki Doki Mode, but it was scrapped due to a combination of the already high amount of voice lines and the need for expediency.[1]
Localization[]
During the game's development, Matt Papa, a localizer for Inti Creates and having recently joined the company, suggested releasing the game overseas. This idea was met with some skepticism, as it was believed that Gal*Gun would not perform well among a Western audience.
As the manager of Inti's English Twitter account, Matt used the account on the game's Japanese release date to gauge interest in a possible western release[6]. By the next day, that tweet had far surpassed all previous engagement records for the account at the time. This served as indication of a possible audience, and thus a western release for the game was approved soon after.[7]
Around that time, Geraint Evans, Head of Marketing at PQube, saw the Tweet and proposed to PQube to be involved with Gal*Gun's localization and publishing. Geraint met Matt during Tokyo Game Show of that year, and this set the stage for the partnership of the two companies.[8]
One of the biggest challenges faced in the localization process were Japanese jokes or pop culture references that did not translate well into English. Thus, part of the process involved trying to write those references in way that would evoke the same reaction in an English-speaking audience. One specific example was Kurona replacing "desu" with "DEATH" in the Japanese dialogue, a verbal wordplay which would not translate well in English. Rather than force "DEATH" in dialogue or drop the quirk entirely, the decision was made for Kurona to use the word "HELL" in the localization.[7]
Minor changes from the Japanese version[]
Buruma[]
Some references to buruma were localized as underwear instead.
- For example, for Extra Mission 6.2.d ("Topics for today's broadcast"), in the English localization, Saori Fujiwara suggests to Suzume Asano that there is a group of girls trying to ban ugly underwear. In the Japanese version, Saori Fujiwara instead references a group trying to ban buruma.
- Similarly, for Saori Fujiwara's Extra Mission 4,2.b ("Someone stole my panties!"), buruma was localized as "panties."
Mikasa Ruriko[]
When Houdai first encounters the effects of the demon spear, one line spoken by Mikasa Ruriko was localized/translated somewhat differently:
- Original Japanese: はあ・・・はあ・・・自分・・・むしろいじめてほし~~ッス!
- Official localization/translation: "Oooh, I wanna torture you too!!!"
- Alternative translation: "Haa... haa... I... would rather you bully me!"
Promotion[]
To promote the English localization of Gal*Gun: Double Peace, the @IntiCreatesEN Twitter account started a #BaeOfTheDay social media campaign, in which they did daily posts dedicated to the game's cast in the days leading to release.[9]
Story[]
Taking place one year after Gal*Gun, you play as Houdai, a stereotypically indecisive lame guy, who has never been in a relationship. Like Patako before her, Ekoro is tasked with shooting her assigned target with an angel arrow. After confirming her target with the Goddess, she notices a Demon Academy student lying in wait as well. In a panic, Ekoro neglects to check her charged shot setting, and as a result, Houdai gets hit with 32x the normal power required. This makes a large amount of the girls in Sakurazaki Academy attracted to Houdai. To top it all off, if he doesn't tell his true feelings to the one he loves by the end of the day, he'll be forever alone. Now armed with the power of the Popul-aura and the Pheromone Shot, he must "shoot" the girls of the Academy to ward them off long enough to find his true love.
In front of Sakurazaki Academy, Houdai collides into Shinobu Kamizono, who was in pursuit of the demon girl from earlier. Followed by her sister Maya, this fateful re-encounter reveals that the Kamizono sisters are demon hunters. Upon realizing that Houdai is able to see demons, Shinobu attempts to enlist his aid in their demon hunting. However, Houdai hesitates due to his current predicament. At this point, the story diverges depending on which route is chosen.
Characters[]
Main Characters[]
| Artwork | Description |
|---|---|
 |
The main protagonist and a 2nd Year student at Sakurazaki Academy. He's the childhood friend of the Kamizono sisters, but their relationship has become distant prior to the game's start. |
 |
A demon hunter and a 2nd Year student at Sakurazaki Academy. She is also Houdai's childhood friend and love interest. |
 |
Shinobu's younger sister and 1st Year student at Sakurazaki Academy. Just like her sister, she is also a demon hunter, and childhood friend and love interest of Houdai. |
 |
A 3rd Year student at the Demon Academy who loves to play tricks on others. She's spreading mischief for her makeup exams. |
Returning Characters[]
| Artwork | Description |
|---|---|
 |
An angel trainee and 3rd year Angel Academy student who is tasked with helping Houdai find his true love for her graduation exam. Due to an accident, she has temporarily afflicted Houdai with overwhelming popularity. |
 |
A former apprentice angel now attending Sakurazaki Academy as a human, having lost her angelic abilities due to her poor academic performance at Angel Academy. |
 |
Formerly a 1st Year student in the original Gal*Gun. Now a 2nd Year student, the leader of the school band LOVEHEARTS works at the Academy Store. |
Students[]
1st Year Students[]
- Sayaka Nitta
- Mina Kokorozaki
- Maoko Nira
- Megumi Tendou
- Kazusa Kuchiki
- Aki Nikaidou
- Koko Satsuki
- Tsukasa Nishiguchi
- Rion Harusame
- Riina Terumoto
- Otome Kurosawa
- Mai Aoshima
- Sayoko Kojika
- Kusumi Shinonome
- Shiho Hoshizora
- Maki Sudou
- Anita Bellman
- Mihono Matsubara
- Kazumi Nanbara
- Yukina Jinbo
- Kanko Shishido
2nd Year Students[]
- Tsubomi Haruno
- Kasumi Sakaguchi
- Kumi Kibayashi
- Neneko Kosugi
- Saki Takada
- Fumi Tsukada
- Riko Kuroda
- Maria Natsuki
- Tsuzumi Murasame
- Tsugumi Tachibana
- Midori Hanba
- Junko Hitotsubashi
- Mikoto Kumano
- Hayari Kuse
- Ruriko Mikasa
- Ran Himeno
- Uraraka Nishibina
- Nanami Ise
- Karen Sazanami
- Kaho Akagi
- Rikiko Tanaka
3rd Year Students[]
- Mei Suzuno
- Kazami Saijou
- Madoka Tsukimiya
- Suzume Asano
- Yuki Shirogane
- Mako Kuroda
- Saori Fujiwara
- Mirai Wakaba
- Miho Kusunoki
- Sango Namiki
- Sayu Suguri
- Yuyu Suguri
- Ringo Kotobuki
- Yurina Gozu
- Mafuyu Yanagida
- Yuka Saitou
- Konomi Kujirai
- Yuri Tsurugi
- Akiko Masami
- Ren Yoshikawa
- Shizuka Ninomiya
Others[]
Possible Routes[]
Gal*Gun: Double Peace features different routes that the player can choose at the end of episode 1-2 that will lead the player to different endings. The possible routes and endings are as listed below.
Shinobu Route[]
This route is started by choosing 'I love Shinobu' when given the choice at the end of episode 1-2. This is unlocked at the start.
Maya Route[]
This route is started by choosing 'I love Maya' when given the choice at the end of episode 1-2. This is unlocked at the start.
Sister's Route[]
This route is started by choosing 'I love both' when given the choice at the end of episode 1-2. Note that this Route is available only when the player has completed both Shinobu and Maya's Route on Good End or better.
Angel & Demon Route[]
This route is started by choosing 'I have no idea' when given the choice at the end of episode 1-2. Note that this route is available only when the player had cleared either Shinobu or Maya's route on Good End or better. From here on, the route diverge again to either Ekoro or Kurona's Route. An additional route is unlocked when the player has acquired two halves of an angel halo by completing all available routes except for Unseen Destiny with a True End. This will lead to another divergence from Kurona Route to Patako Route.
Ekoro Route[]
This route is started by choosing 'Ekoro is right, let's help Kurona' at the end of episode 4-2.
Kurona Route[]
This route is started by choosing 'Poke me with the demon spear first' at the end of episode 4-2.
Patako Route[]
This route is started by choosing 'Help me, Ekoro!' at the end of episode 6-2, assuming the player had acquired both halves of an angel halo. One half is obtained from getting True Ends for Shinobu and Maya's routes, and the other half is gained from the Ekoro and Kurona route True Ends.
Unseen Destiny/True Love Route[]
This route is started by choosing 'Unseen Destiny' when given the choice at the end of episode 1-2. This requires getting at least a Good Ending on all other routes.
Aoi Route[]
This sub-route is achieved when the player has donated to the L0VEHEARTS five (5) times to the Academy Store.
Gameplay[]
Story Mode[]
Rail Shooter[]
Double Peace retains many of the rail shooter elements and unique mechanics from the original Gal*Gun, such as the weak point and Ecstasy Shot system, as well as integrating certain mechanics from the PS3 version's score attack mode. However, some gameplay additions and quality of life changes were introduced. First, the aim reticle has been changed to be two circles: the inner one being for aiming shots, and the outer one to show the area of the zoom effect. This outer circle shows items of interest that are otherwise invisible to the player, such as Mr. Happiness and Mini Kuronas, and when the player zooms in, objects (and clothes, to a limited degree) become transparent. This is crucial for hitting targets obstructed by terrain and obstacles, such as students or items.
One of the most significant changes is that hitting a girl outside of their weakspot no longer breaks an Ecstasy Shot combo by itself: it only breaks if the target isn't defeated via an Ecstasy Shot. Teachers were nerfed by no longer being immune to Ecstasy Shots for a certain amount of hits, but still do not flinch if hit outside of their weak spot. Double Peace also introduces girls possessed by Mini Kuronas, which enhance the durability of the targets significantly and negate weakspots, thus requiring the player to target the Mini Kuronas latched on to the girls before going for Ecstasy Shots. Both of these new mechanics are carried over to future titles.
Unique to Double Peace specifically is the charge shot which, when fired, can stun targets it hits, as well as clearing Mini Kuronas and Mr. Happinesses in one shot. The Doki Doki Bomb from the previous title has been changed to the Doki Doki Field, which can be used to specifically target up to three girls depending on the amount of Doki Doki meter saved up. The camera automatically moves around, which only requires the player to try to fill up each girl's gauge before time runs out. Additionally, score is no longer accumulated within the mode itself, but instead is a flat bonus after success. If successful, the resulting screen clear adds to your Ecstasy streak, and Houdai's social stats will be modified based on which girls were in the Field. Otherwise, the screen clear will still result but the combo will be broken and stats will remain unchanged. Unlike the previous game, a successful Doki Doki Mode will hit all targets in the area, rather than just the ones visible to the player.
Similar to the previous game, usage of Doki Doki Mode is required to unlock further info for an NPC character's profile. However, it is no longer necessary to use DDM three times within a single route to fully unlock a profile. Instead, unlocking all profile info only requires using DDM on the character at least once, finding their respective student handbook, and scanning their three sizes using the zoom. Doing so provides all the basic info for the girl, granting a bronze medal for that profile. The profile can be further completed by using DDM on all three variations of a girl (Uniform, Gym, and Swimsuit) and getting their ending in the game's Unseen Destiny route. Completion of either condition grants a silver medal, and completion of both grants a gold metal.
Another change from the original is the introduction of a stage select for the first half of most chapters. In addition to giving players more choice for their playthrough of the game, this ties into the new request system. The request system involves receiving minor side objectives for specific stages from the other students. Often, these require finding a certain object in a stage or on a girl, but sometimes there are other objectives, such as finding certain measurements or finding a ghost girl. Completion of these requests rewards Angel Feathers, a currency that can be used to purchase items from the game's shop in between stages.
The Academy Store allows the player to purchase upgrades that can improve gameplay-related stats (such as health or shot power), adjust the player's social stats, and other items. These items are purchased with Angel Feathers, which are earned from completing stages, minigames, and requests. Some items are only available with a high enough rank.
An expansion to the game's scoring is the results screen, in which the player gains additional score and Angel Feathers based on three categories: Time, Accuracy, and Damage. Time is tied to the stage/boss clear time, accuracy is tied to how many shots you missed and the Ecstasy shot streak maintained, and damage is tied to the amount of damage inflicted to the player. These are each ranked up to a maximum of five stars.
Rank thresholds are as follows:
| Rank | Score |
|---|---|
| 神 (Godlike) | 1,000,000 |
| SS | 700,000 |
| S | 600,000 |
| A | 500,000 |
| B | 400,000 |
| C | 300,000 |
| D | 200,000 |
| E | 100,000 |
| F | 50,000 |
| G | 0 |
Score is awarded as follows:
| Target Type | Normal Takedown | Takedown (Possessed) | Ecstasy Shot |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ordinary Student | 100 | 300 | 900 |
| Disciplinary Committee Member | 200 | 400 | 960 |
| Teacher | 800 | 1500 | 1600 |
| Bonus Type | Score Rewarded |
|---|---|
| Ecstasy Shot Streak | +20 x Streak |
| Quick Bonus | +200 |
| Doki Doki Mode (Pink Heart) | +2000 x Targets |
| Doki Doki Mode (Yellow Heart) | +1000 x Targets |
| Bonus Type | Score Rewarded |
|---|---|
| Mr. Happiness (2 hits before clear)
Mini Kurona (Hit # depends on tier) |
+50/hit
+500 clear |
| Panties (Dressing Room 2 only) | +500 |
| 1 Star | 2 Stars | 3 Stars | 4 Stars | 5 Stars | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bonus | 0 | 500 | 1000 | 2500 | 5000 |
| Results | Score Bonus | Affection Bonus |
|---|---|---|
| Perfect | +25000 | +10 |
| Excellent Job | +10000 | +5 |
| You Can Do Better Than That | +1000 | +0 |
| You're Pretty Bad At This... | +0 | -5 |
| Category | Bonus |
|---|---|
| Difficulty | |
| Easy | 0 |
| Expert | 20,000 |
| Ending | |
| True | 20,000 |
| Good | 10,000 |
| Bad | 0 |
| Affection Score | |
| Affection | Affection % x 100 |
Dating Sim[]
Like the previous entry, social stats massively influence the dialogue choices available to the player. However, Double Peace has all five dialogue choices displayed per instance, unlike Gal*Gun's displayed three out of a pool of eight. Certain choices can only be selected by meeting specific stat thresholds and are greyed out if that threshold isn't met. Another change is the introduction of neutral choices, which do not raise or lower affection.
However, several quality of life changes were made to make managing social stat values significantly easier. When a new game file is created, the player is given options for starting stat builds, more of which can be unlocked by fulfilling certain conditions, rather than the personality quiz from the previous entry. Additionally, there are items in the Academy Store which can increase or decrease specific stats by increments of 10.
The following are the conditions regarding endings for most routes:
- True Ending: Requires 100% affection by the end of the route. Additionally, your final rank must an S or higher.
- Good Ending: Requires final affection to be 50-99%.
- Bad Ending: Requires final affection to be 50% or lower.
Unseen Destiny/True Love Route[]
True Love route uses different mechanics compared to the usual Dating Sim element of the game. In this mode, every one of the mob girls and teachers are a viable romance option, each with their own slightly unique ending. There are no dialogue options that can influence the outcome of this route; instead, the Rail Shooter element of the game determines the ending.
In the stage select, the player now has access to a compatibility chart, which shows the current affection rating among the entire cast, as well as their preferred social stats. If Houdai's social stats fit within the range of one or more their preferences, the base affection and rate of affection gain increases.
There are three ways the player can increase the affection stat of a specific girl:
- Hitting Ecstasy Shots (+)
- Letting the girl hit you with their love confession (++)
- Doki Doki Mode (+++)
Once a girl's affection reaches the max, the player can choose to skip to the battle against Mr. Demon Balloon and get the girl's respective ending. The bad ending can only be achieved if the final level is beaten with zero girls at maximum affection, and is thus one of the most difficult endings to obtain.
Score Attack Mode[]
Score Attack, as the name implies, is a mode where the objective is to aim for high scores on either dedicated "routes" or individual stages. The Score Attack routes each have a selection of five consecutive stages, followed by the final boss of the specific route. The gameplay remains the same compared to its story mode counterpart, but additional conditions are applied:
- Shot power is set to the default
- Health is set to the maximum
- Doki Doki Mode camera upgrades are unlocked
- Difficulty is locked to Seasoned Lover
- Other upgrades are inaccessible
For individual stages, the highest score obtained is saved and displayed. Measurements and profile progress obtained from Score Attack stages are saved, but not indicated in the stages themselves. This means it is up to the player to remember which students they have already made progress for.
Stages[]
- Sakura Road
- Entrance
- 2F Stairway
- 1st Year Class
- 2F Hallway
- Cafeteria
- Gym Entrance
- Behind Gym
- Stairway
- Gym
- Library
- Shoe Lockers
- 2nd Year Class
- Dressing Room
- Courtyard
- Forbidden Room
- Entrance 2
- Track
- Infirmary
- 3rd Year Class
- Cave
- Stairway 2
- Pool
- Dressing Room 2
- Pool 2
- Courtyard 2
- 3F Hallway
- New Building
- Front Entrance
- Tennis Court
- Cave 2
- Gym 2
- Sakura Road (PM)
- Hallway (PM)
- Park (PM)
- Roof (PM)
Sales & Reception[]
During a presentation at Tokyo Sandbox 2017, Inti Creates CEO Takuya Aizu revealed that as of December 31st, 2016, the global sales on Playstation Network had reached 42,000 downloads and had reached 160,000 physical copies sold. [10]
On a blog post from Matt Papa on Inti Creates' English website, the game had reached 100,000 copies worldwide as of January 28th, 2017.[11] On March 25th, Aizu expressed surprise about the reception of the game, explaining that it had sold four times what Inti Creates originally projected. However, he also noted that since the sales numbers are received from PQube, the sales numbers weren't immediately up to date, and are instead from the previous quarter.[12] On September 19th, on the English blog post featuring Gal*Gun 2's announcement, Matt Papa revealed that the combined sales of the series up until that point had reached 200,000 worldwide (Gal*Gun VR had released just a month prior).[13]
Although exact numbers afterwards are unclear, the marketing for the Gal*Gun: Double Peace Nintendo Switch port reveals that it is the highest selling Gal*Gun game in the series. In a late 2022 interview regarding Gal Guardians: Demon Purge, it was mentioned that Double Peace was Inti's best-selling game for their overseas audience specifically.[14]
Gallery[]
Main article: Gal*Gun: Double Peace/Gallery
Anniversary Artwork[]
Videos[]
Trivia[]
- Early copies of the game released in the US had a misprint on the back of the cover with an ESRB rating of "Everyone" instead of its official "Mature" rating. This was corrected in later releases.[15]
- Double Peace is the first Gal*Gun game to be localized and released outside of Japan.
- Within the game's files, DP referred to as "GG2." Despite this, the next game in the series is simply referred to as "Gal*Gun 2".
- Double Peace is the only game in the series (or at least, in the ones with a plot) without a drama CD tied to it.
- During Double Peace's development, about one third of the development team were women, many of whom were graphic designers responsible for outfit designs and game animations.[2]
Canonicity with Gal*Gun[]
- Double Peace explicitly takes place one year after the previous game, and thus Kaoruko Sakurazaki along with almost every 3rd year have graduated. Additionally, returning students have advanced one year.
- Aoi's route in Gal*Gun is the only route that explicitly cannot be canon to Double Peace.
- Patako's transformation to a human is explicitly mentioned to be due to failing her subsequent assignments after the Doki Doki Carnival.
- Kaname's route is the route that Double Peace and subsequent games follow, evidenced by the following:
- The Occult Club room is replaced by the Forbidden Room, which has talismans and roots spread throughout it. This indicates that the monster in Kaname's route was summoned.
- This is further supported by Houdai's comment regarding the room in the Sisters route, which regards the rumor of a girl summoning a monster while attempting a love spell.
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 https://dengekionline.com/elem/000/001/107/1107677/
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 https://www.inside-games.jp/article/2015/05/11/87498.html
- ↑ Is there a glimpse of DLC development? Interview with the developer about the many details that went into PS4/PS Vita “Gal☆Gun Double Peace”!
- ↑ https://www.gamer.ne.jp/news/201505010004/
- ↑ 4Gamer summary of Inti Fan Festa 2015https://www.4gamer.net/games/140/G014004/20150228004/
- ↑ https://twitter.com/IntiCreatesEN/status/629106786465742848
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 https://ricedigital.co.uk/galgun-10th-birthday-matt-papa-interview/
- ↑ https://www.siliconera.com/gal-gun-left-japan-came-west/
- ↑ Original @IntiCreatesEN Bae of the Day post
- ↑ https://www.4gamer.net/games/314/G031464/20170512116/
- ↑ http://inticreates.com/galgun-double-peace-sells-100000-copies/
- ↑ https://www.destructoid.com/looks-like-gal-gun-was-pretty-successful-for-inti-creates/
- ↑ http://inticreates.com/galgun-2-ps4-switch/
- ↑ https://dengekionline.com/articles/151417/
- ↑ https://www.destructoid.com/gal-gun-double-peace-rated-e-for-sexual-content--377927.phtml
External Links[]
Official Site (English)
Official Site (Japanese)
Official Site (Steam)(Japanese)
Official Site (Bilingual)
[]
[]
| Gal*Gun Games | |
|---|---|
| Gal*Gun Series | Gal*Gun • Gal*Gun: Double Peace • Gal*Gun VR • Gal*Gun 2 • Gal*Gun Returns |
| Spin-Offs | Gal Guardians: Demon Purge |