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|genre= Sports game (soccer) |modes= Single-player, two-player |platforms= NES, SNES, Super Famicom }} __NOTOC__ ''Goal! Two'' is a soccer (football) video game developed by Tose for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), and published by Jaleco in 1992. ''Goal! Two'' is the NES version of ''Goal!'' (1992), which Jaleco retitled ''Super Goal!'' for European markets. ''Goal!'' and ''Super Goal!'' are localizations of , Tose's first soccer title for the Super Famicom. Jaleco published ''Goal!'' and ''Super Goal!'' for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) in December 1992, shortly after ''Goal Two!'' for the NES. For the French release of the NES version, Jaleco secured an endorsement from French international footballer Eric Cantona, who had just transferred to Manchester United F.C.. The French packaging bears the name and likeness of Cantona, with the prefixed title ''Eric Cantona Football Challenge: Goal! 2''. The SNES title ''Eric Cantona Football Challenge'', however, is an internationalization of ''Striker'' (Rage Software 1992). ''Goal! Two'' is Tose's first sequel to the NES title ''Goal!'' (1989). ''Goal!'' for NES is a localization of ''Moero 5!! Pro Soccer'' (1988), the fifth installment in the long-running ''Moero!!'' sports game series. The ''Goal!'' video game series is a spin-off of the Japanese ''Moero!!'' series. Jaleco followed ''() Goal!'' with ''Super Goal! 2'' (1994), a localization of ''Takeda Nobuhiro no Super Cup Soccer'' (1993). An additional Super Famicom installment, ''Takeda Nobuhiro no Super League Soccer'' (1994) was not published outside Japan. ==Gameplay== Players choose a national men's team from a list of 24 countries (a net increase of eight compared with ''Goal!'' for NES). Like ''Goal!'' for NES, ''Goal! Two'' is not endorsed by any football team or federation, so kit colors are inauthentic. In addition to a "Super Cup" tournament mode, the game allows for exhibition matches for a single-player, or for two players playing either competitively or cooperatively. However, whereas ''Goal!'' for NES has a shoot-out mode, ''Goal! Two'' and ''() Goal!'' do not. In this sequel, Tose made several presentational changes: They adjusted the perspective of the football pitch; increased the size of the football player sprites and goals; enlivened the interstitial animation; and improved the game music and sound effects. Among the functional changes to the game are a choice of team formations and the ability to choose the team's 11 members from a roster of 15. 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「Goal! Two」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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