With Super Robot Wars 30 scheduled to release on October 27th, many eager SRW fans are looking towards the anniversary edition of this classic game. For three decades, Super Robot Wars has combined some of the most popular mecha anime into a compelling turn-based strategy series. 

But the question before every release is the same: Which mobile suits, mecha, giant robots, and mechanical monsters of all kinds are going to make their way into the game? Well look no further as well detail a full list of the series included in Super Robot Wars 30:

What Series are in Super Robot Wars 30?

Returning Series

  • Code Geass: Lelouch of the Re;surrectionCode Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion III ~ Glorification ~ (Mecha Only)Combattler V (Chodenji Robo Combattler V)Getter Robot: ArmageddonGaoGaiGar (Mecha Only)Gun x SwordHeavy Metal L-GaimMagic Knight RayearthMajestic PrinceMazinger Z: InfinityMobile Suit Gundam (Mecha Only)Mobile Suit Gundam Variations (Mecha Only)Mobile Suit Gundam NarrativeMobile Suit Gundam: Char’s CounterattackMobile Suit Victory GundamMobile Suit Zeta GundamMobile Suit Zeta Gundam Variations (MSV, Mecha Only)

So, plenty of Gundam, some and some Combattler V thrown in because what’s SRW without one of the most reliable Super Robots the series has ever had!

But in addition to these classic Super Robot Wars series, there’s ofcourse a host of new shows joining the lineup for the 2021 release. 

New and Debuting Series

  • Brave Police J-DeckerHakai-Oh ~ GaoGaiGar vs Betterman ~Knight’s & MagicMazinkaiser Infinitism (Mecha Only)SSSS.GRIDMAN

Series added by DLC 1:

  • Voltes VMobile Suit Gundam: Char’s Counterattack - Beltorchika’s ChildrenSakura Wars SeriesSuper Robot Wars OG Series

As you can see from the list, there’s a huge mix of new and classic series. From 1997’s Magic Knight Rayearth to Studio Trigger’s 2018 hit SSSS.Gridman, there’s series to appeal to almost any mecha fan from the last three decades. 

Super Robot Wars 30 isn’t just a celebration of a series that’s been around for 30 years. It’s a love letter to the mecha genre that built the modern anime industry (and gave Bandai Namco more than a few dozen profitable years).