D-Day
0 sources
D-Day
Summary
D-Day is a video game[1]. D-Day is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- D-Day's instance of is recorded as video game[3].
- D-Day was published by Jaleco[4].
- D-Day was published by Hamster Corporation[5].
- D-Day's genre is vertically scrolling shooter[6].
- D-Day is named after D-Day[7].
- D-Day's platform is recorded as arcade video game machine[8].
- D-Day's platform is recorded as MSX[9].
- D-Day's platform is recorded as Polymega[10].
- D-Day's platform is recorded as PlayStation 4[11].
- D-Day's platform is recorded as Q19610114[12].
- D-Day was distributed by arcade system board[13].
- D-Day was distributed by ROM cartridge[14].
- D-Day was distributed by cassette tape[15].
- D-Day was distributed by digital distribution[16].
- D-Day was distributed by digital download[17].
- D-Day was published on January 1984[18].
- D-Day was released on 1984[19].
- D-Day was released on 2025[20].
- D-Day was published on August 7, 2025[21].
- D-Day's distributed by is recorded as PlayStation Store[22].
- D-Day's distributed by is recorded as Nintendo eShop[23].
- D-Day's ESRB rating is recorded as Everyone 10+[24].
- D-Day's title is recorded as ディー・デー[25].
- D-Day's title is recorded as D-DAY[26].
- D-Day's different from is recorded as D-Day[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Publishers include Jaleco[4] and Hamster Corporation[5].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1984[18], 1984[19], 2025[20], and August 7, 2025[21]. D-Day's genre is vertically scrolling shooter[6]. Recorded distribution format include arcade system board[13], ROM cartridge[14], cassette tape[15], digital distribution[16], and digital download[17].
Why It Matters
D-Day is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]