This article is about the 1989 NES video game. For the 1992 SNES video game, see Goal! Two. For the unrelated 1993 game, see Dino Dini's Goal. For the upcoming free-to-play game, see Goals (video game).
The game has five modes: World Cup, Tournament, League, Shoot Competition, Asian Cup and Vs. Mode. The object of the game is the same as in real football; one team must score more goals than the other to win.
When playing World Cup League or Tournament mode Asian mode with two players, the players can either play on the same team or against each other.
Jaleco followed the game with several sequels and localizations, including Goal! Two for the NES (titled Goal! in the North American SNES version, and retitled Super Goal! for the European release), and Super Goal! 2. In 1993, Jaleco published Tose's Game Boyport of Goal!, which Tose adapted from their Japanese Game Boy release J-Cup Soccer.
Referencesedit
^ abc"Release information (NES version)". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2010-02-04.
^ abc"Release information (Game Boy version)". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2012-04-22.
goal, video, game, this, article, about, 1989, video, game, 1992, snes, video, game, goal, unrelated, 1993, game, dino, dini, goal, upcoming, free, play, game, goals, video, game, goal, 1988, soccer, football, video, game, published, jaleco, nintendo, entertai. This article is about the 1989 NES video game For the 1992 SNES video game see Goal Two For the unrelated 1993 game see Dino Dini s Goal For the upcoming free to play game see Goals video game Goal is a 1988 soccer football video game published by Jaleco for the Nintendo Entertainment System The game supports up to two players It was released in Japan as Moero Pro Soccer 燃えろ プロサッカー lit Burn Pro Soccer Goal Cover art NES Developer s TOSEPublisher s JalecoPlatform s NES Game BoyReleaseNES JP December 22 1988 1 NA October 1989 1 EU 1989 1 Game Boy EU 1993 2 JP July 23 1993 2 NA August 1993 2 Genre s Traditional soccer simulationMode s Single player MultiplayerGameplay editThe game has five modes World Cup Tournament League Shoot Competition Asian Cup and Vs Mode The object of the game is the same as in real football one team must score more goals than the other to win When playing World Cup League or Tournament mode Asian mode with two players the players can either play on the same team or against each other Jaleco followed the game with several sequels and localizations including Goal Two for the NES titled Goal in the North American SNES version and retitled Super Goal for the European release and Super Goal 2 In 1993 Jaleco published Tose s Game Boy port of Goal which Tose adapted from their Japanese Game Boy release J Cup Soccer References edit a b c Release information NES version GameFAQs Retrieved 2010 02 04 a b c Release information Game Boy version GameFAQs Retrieved 2012 04 22 External links editGoal at MobyGames Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Goal video game amp oldid 1218905385, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
