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Game Boy Advance (e-Reader) Virtual Console Wii (NES) Nintendo 3DS (Game Boy) Wii U (NES) |genre=Sports |modes= Single-player, two-player |platforms=Nintendo Entertainment System, Family Computer Disk System, PlayChoice-10, Game Boy, Nintendo e-Reader, GameCube, Virtual Console (Wii, Nintendo 3DS, Wii U) }} is a 1983 video game from Nintendo, one of the first launch titles for the Nintendo Family Computer. In 1985, the game was featured prominently amongst the 18 titles at the Manhattan test market launch of the Nintendo Entertainment System, being demonstrated on a large projector screen by real Major League Baseball players. The game's launch position and the universal appeal of its namesake sport are said to have made ''Baseball'' a key to the NES's overall success, and an important piece of Nintendo history.〔 ==Gameplay== As in real baseball, the object of the game is to score the most runs. The game supports one player versus a computer opponent, or two players. Each player can select from one of six teams. Though lacking a license to give official team names,〔 their initials in the game are meant to represent the names of real teams from the Japanese Central League or the American Major League Baseball in their respective regions. In gameplay, the only practical difference between the teams is the uniform colors.〔 A: Oakland Athletics C: St. Louis Cardinals D: Los Angeles Dodgers P: Philadelphia Phillies R: Kansas City Royals Y: New York Yankees The title screen music of this NES title also appears as the title screen music of some of Nintendo's other NES ''Sports'' series titles such as ''Pro Wrestling''. A slightly altered version of it appears at the title screen of the Nintendo's NES title, ''Volleyball''. The home run music appears as the victory tune in both ''Punch-Out!!'' and ''Super Punch-Out!!'' arcade games. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Baseball (1983 video game)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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