Ultraman Tiga Games

There are 23 Ultraman games on GaHe.Com, such as Ultraman And Star God, Ultraman Vs Boss Monster and Ultraman Vs Tough Monster. We have chosen the best Ultraman games which you can play online for. Hero Ultraman Tiga Adjust Screen Maximize 1.78 MB Added on 16 dec 2010 Played 678,451 times. Game controls. Find discussions related to Y8's top games. Ultraman Titas (ウルトラマンタイタス Urutoraman Taitasu) is one of the three main Ultra Warriors in Ultraman Taiga. He debuts along with Ultraman Taiga and Ultraman Fuma as the first Ultra Warriors in the Reiwa era. He is a warrior and a sage from Planet U40, the birthplace of Ultraman Joneus, as opposed.

Ultraman Tiga (ウルトラマンティガUrutoraman Tiga) is a Japanese tokusatsu TV show and is the 12th show in the Ultra Series. Produced by Tsuburaya Productions, Ultraman Tiga had aired at 6:00pm and aired between September 7, 1996 to August 30, 1997, with a total of 52 episodes with 5 movies (3 being crossovers, 2 being direct sequels to the series as well as a comic book series).

It was broadcast after a franchise hiatus of over 15 years, set in a universe different from all previous series and updated with a new look and feel. Tiga is the first Ultraman with multiple combat modes and non-red colors. It is one of the most popular entries in the Ultra Series. Because of Tiga's popularity, he had more exposure on TV and movies than any other Heisei Ultraman. Ultraman Tiga was also dubbed in English by 4Kids Entertainment and broadcast in the United States as part of the FoxBox programming block on Fox Broadcasting Company affiliates, making it the fourth Ultra Series to air in the United States after Ultraman, Ultra Seven and Ultraman: Towards the Future.

• 4Films
• 5Cast
• 6English dub

Plot[edit]

Set in an alternate universe in the year 2007-2010 (2049 in the U.S. dub), giant monsters and conquering aliens start to appear, as was foretold by an apocalyptic prophecy about an uncontrollable chaos over the Earth. Facing the threat, the TPC (Terrestrial Peaceable Consortium) is created along with its branch, GUTS (Global Unlimited Task Squad). Through a holographic message in a capsule found by researchers, the GUTS gets knowledge about a golden pyramid built by an ancient civilization. At the site, three statues of a race of giants who defended early human civilization on Earth about 30,000,000 years ago have been unearthed. GUTS finds the three ancient statues, but two of them are destroyed by the monsters Golza and Melba. The third one gains life from the spiritual energy of officer Daigo, descendant of the ancient race. Daigo and the remaining statue merge into a single being, made of light. Shortly after defeating the two monsters, Daigo is revealed by the hologram of the prophecy that 30 million years in the past, a great evil that not even the giants could stop, destroyed the ancient civilization.

The same evil reappears in the finale of the series, the Ruler of Darkness Gatanothor, and his servants, Gijera and Zoigar. Gatanothor defeats Ultraman Tiga with ease, withstanding the Delcalium Light Stream and a modified version of the Zeperion Ray, both Tiga's finishes, and turns him back into a stone statue, but the light of humanity is able to turn him into Glitter Tiga, giving him the power to defeat Gatanothor and save the Earth. However, Tiga's victory came at a cost. Daigo was no longer able to become Tiga after the Spark Lens disintegrated into dust after his final battle. It is revealed that Tiga, although no longer bound to Daigo, and its energy now remain in the hearts of all those who believe in Tiga, inner-strength and justice. Given the right conditions such as times of despair, the sparks will gather and the Tiga statue will be revitalized.

Episodes[edit]

1. The One Who Inherits the Light (光を継ぐものHikari o Tsugu Mono)
2. Stone of Legends (石の神話Ishi no Shinwa)
3. The Devil's Prophecy (悪魔の預言Akuma no Yogen)
4. Sa-yo-na-ra Earth (サ・ヨ・ナ・ラ地球Sa.Yo.Na.Ra Chikyū)
5. The Day the Monster Came Out (怪獣が出てきた日Kaijū ga Detekita Hi)
6. Second Contact (セカンド・コンタクトSekando Kontakuto)
7. The Man Who Came Down to Earth (地球に降りてきた男Chikyū ni Oritekita Otoko)
8. On Halloween Night (ハロウィンの夜にHarowin no Yoru ni)
9. The Girl Who Waits for a Monster (怪獣を待つ少女Kaijū o Matsu Shōjo)
10. The Closed Amusement Park (閉ざされた遊園地Tozasareta Yūenchi)
11. Requiem to the Darkness (闇へのレクイエムYami e no Rekuiemu)
12. S.O.S from the Deep Sea (深海からのSOSShinkai kara no SOS)
13. Human Collecting (人間採集Ningen Saishū)
14. The Released Target (放たれた標的Hanatareta Hyōteki)
15. The Phantom Dash (幻の疾走Maboroshi no Shissō)
16. Resurrected Friend (よみがえる鬼神Yomigaeru Kishin)
17. Red and Blue's Battle (赤と青の戦いAka to Ao no Tatakai)
18. Golza's Counterattack (ゴルザの逆襲Goruza no Gyakushū)
19. GUTS to the Sky (part 1) (GUTSよ宙（そら）へ 前編Gattsu yo Sora e (Zenpen))
20. GUTS to the Sky (part 2) (GUTSよ宙（そら）へ 後編Gattsu yo Sora e (Kōhen)
21. Deban's Turn (出番だデバン!Deban da Deban)
22. A Fog's Coming (霧が来るKiri ga Kuru)
23. Dinosaurs' Star (恐竜たちの星Kyoryū-tachi no Hoshi)
24. Go! Monster Expedition Team (行け! 怪獣探検隊Ike! Kaijyū Tankentai)
25. The Devil's Judgement (悪魔の審判Akuma no Shinpan)
26. Evil Monster Realm of the Rainbow (虹の怪獣魔境Niji no Kaijū Makyō)
27. I Saw Obico! (オビコを見た!Obiko o Mita!)
28. One Vanishing Moment (うたかたの…Utakata no..)
29. Blue Night's Memory (青い夜の記憶Aoi Yoru no Kioku)
30. Monster Zoo (怪獣動物園Kaijū Doōbutsuen)
31. The Attacked GUTS Base (襲われたGUTS基地Osowareta Gattsu Kichi)
32. Zelda Point's Defenses (ゼルダポイントの攻防Zeruda Pointo no Kōbō)
33. Vampire City (吸血都市Kyūketsu Toshi)
34. To The Southern Limit (南の涯てまでMinami no Hate Made)
35. The Sleeping Maiden (眠りの乙女Nemuri no Otome)
36. The Time-Transcending Smile (時空をこえた微笑Toki o Koeta Hohoemi)
37. Flower (花Hana)
38. The Mirage Monster (蜃気楼の怪獣Shinkirō no Kaijū)
39. Dear Mr. Ultraman (拝啓ウルトラマン様Haikei Urutoraman-sama)
40. Dream (夢Yume)
41. Friend from Space (宇宙からの友Uchū kara no Tomo)
42. Town Where the Girl Disappeared (少女が消えた街Shōjo ga Kieta Machi)
43. Land Shark (地の鮫Chi no Same)
44. The One Who Inherits the Shadows (影を継ぐものKage o Tsugu Mono)
45. Eternal Life (永遠の命Eien no Inochi)
46. Let's Go to Kamakura! (いざ鎌倉!Iza Kamakura!)
47. Goodbye to Darkness (闇にさようならYami ni Sayōnara)
48. Fugitive from The Moon (月からの逃亡者Tsuki kara no Tōbōsha)
49. The Ultra Star (ウルトラの星Urutora no Hoshi)
50. Take Me Higher! (もっと高く!～Take Me Higher!～Motto Takaku!~Teiku Mī Haiyā~)
51. Master of Darkness (暗黒の支配者Ankoku no Shihaisha)
52. To The Shining Ones (輝けるものたちへKagayakeru Mono-tachi e)

Cameos[edit]

Episode 49

The original Ultraman helps to defeat monster Yanakagi. As mentioned earlier, Tiga is from an entirely different timeline than the original Ultra series, so a lot of plot contortions are made in order to bring together this dream team, to honor the 30th anniversary of the original Ultraman.

Films[edit]

• Ultraman Tiga: The Final Odyssey (2000): The story is set two years after the final episode.
• Ultraman Tiga Gaiden: Revival of the Ancient Giant (2001): A direct-to-video special set many years after the end of the series (Year 2038, 21 years after the events of Ultraman Dyna) In it, Daigo and Rena also have a son who is named Tsubasa.

Other Appearances[edit]

Cast[edit]

• Daigo Madoka/Ultraman Tiga (マドカ・ダイゴMadoka Daigo)/Nagano (長野Nagano, 49): Hiroshi Nagano (V6) (長野 博（Ｖ６）Nagano Hiroshi (Bui Shikkusu))
• Rena Yanase (ヤナセ・レナYanase Rena): Takami Yoshimoto (吉本 多香美Yoshimoto Takami)
• Megumi Iruma (イルマ・メグミIruma Megumi)/Yuzare (ユザレYuzare, 50): Mio Takaki (高樹 澪Takaki Mio)
• Seiichi Munakata (ムナカタ・セイイチMunakata Seiichi): Akitoshi Ohtaki (大滝 明利Ōtaki Akitoshi)
• Masami Horii (ホリイ・マサミHorii Masami): Yukio Masuda (増田 由紀夫Masuda Yukio)
• Tetsuo Shinjoh (シンジョウ・テツオShinjō Tetsuo): Shigeki Kagemaru (影丸 茂樹Kagemaru Shigeki)
• Jun Yazumi (ヤズミ・ジュンYazumi Jun): Yoichi Furuya (古屋 暢一Furuya Yōichi)
• Souichiro Sawai (サワイ・ソウイチロウSawai Sōichirō): Tamio Kawachi (川地 民夫Kawachi Tamio)
• Masayuki Nahara (ナハラ・マサユキNahara Masayuki): Take Uketa (タケ・ウケタ)
• Tetsuji Yoshioka (ヨシオカ・テツジYoshioka Tetsuji): Ken Okabe (岡部 健Okabe Ken)
• Mayumi Shinjoh (シンジョウ・マユミShinjō Mayumi): Kei Ishibashi (石橋 けいIshibashi Kei)
• Naban Yao (ヤオ・ナバンYao Naban): Ichirō Ogura (小倉 一郎Ogura Ichirō)
• Reiko Kashimura (カシムラ・レイコKashimura Reiko): Takako Kitagawa (北川 たか子Kitagawa Takako)
• Yūji Tango (タンゴ・ユウジTango Yūji): Yoichi Okamura (岡村 洋一Okamura Yoichi)
• Ultraman Tiga (ウルトラマンティガの声Urutoraman Tiga no Koe): Yūji Machi (真地 勇志Machi Yuji) (voice)

Guest cast[edit]

• Omi Yanase (ヤナセ・オミYanase Omi, 7): Shigeru Araki (荒木 しげるAraki Shigeru)
• Ryosuke Sanada (サナダ・リョウスケSanada Ryōsuke, 11 & 47): Jun Yuzuhara (柚原 旬Yuzuhara Jun)
• Sayaka Ijuin (イジュウイン・サヤカIjūin Sayaka, 11 & 47): Michiko Shimazaki (島崎 路子Shimazaki Michiko)
• Zara (ザラZara, 14): Shogo Shiotani (塩谷 庄吾Shiotani Shōgo)
• Lucia (ルシアRushia, 14): Motoko Nagi (梛野 素子Nagi Motoko)
• Takuma (拓磨Takuma, 15): Takuma Aoki (青木 拓磨Aoki Takuma)
• Noodle Shop Vendor (夜鳴きそば屋Yonaki soba-ya)/Obiko (オビコObiko, 27): Shoichiro Akaboshi (赤星 昇一郎Akaboshi Shōichirō)
• Kyoto Inui (イヌイ・キヨトInui Kyoto, 41): Tom Saeba (冴場 都夢Saeba Tomu)
• Keigo Masaki (マサキ・ケイゴ／イーヴィルティガMasaki Keigo, 43, 44 & 52): Takashi Kora (高良 隆志Kōra Takashi)
• Shin Hayate (ハヤテ・シンHayate Shin, 48 & 52): Masaki Kyomoto (京本 政樹Kyōmoto Masaki)
• Ultraman (ウルトラマンの声Urutoraman no Koe, 49): Issei Futamata (二又 一成Futamata Issei)

Suit actors[edit]

• Ultraman Tiga (Multi and Sky Type): Shunsuke Gondō (権藤 俊輔Gondō Shunsuke)
• Ultraman Tiga (Multi and Power Type): Koji Nakamura (中村 浩二Nakamura Kōji)
• Monsters and Aliens: Daisuke Terai (寺井 大介Terai Daisuke)
  Ryūki Kitaoka (北岡 久貴Kitaoka Ryūki)
  Daisuke Kanemitsu (金光 大輔Kanemitsu Daisuke)
  Koji Nakamura (中村 浩二Nakamura Koji)
  Toshio Miyake (三宅 敏夫Miyake Toshio)
  Motoko Nagino (梛野 素子Nagino Motoko)

English dub[edit]

/fahrenheit-451-free-pdf-download.html. An English dub of the series was produced by 4Kids Entertainment and recorded by their in-house dubbing studio, 4Kids Productions. The dub aired on the Fox Box, which was formally the Fox Kids Children's block on Fox in the United States. The first episode premiered on September 14, 2002.

4Kids made some significant changes, such as producing a new theme song and soundtrack that replaced the originals. Storylines were altered to comply with Fox's Standards and Practices division and accommodate commercial breaks and broadcasting scheduling. Each episode was one or two minutes shorter than its Japanese counterpart. The dub included tongue-in-cheek dialogue, which changed the personalities for some characters such as Captain Iruma, who was changed from a smart, level-headed individual to an airhead. Additionally, Captain Iruma was referred to as a 'sir' instead of a 'ma'am'.

Ultraman Tiga Games Y8

Some monsters were given new sound effects, and the transformation sequence was altered altogether, showcasing all of Tiga's forms and emphasizing the change from Daigo to Tiga. Tiga's 'Multi, Power, and Sky Types' are changed into 'Omni, Power, and Speed Modes,' respectively. The Spark Lens was renamed the 'Torch of Tiga', although the Region 1 DVD Release refers to it as the 'Spark Lance' for the first DVD but afterwards, the translation becomes 'Spark Lens. His light techniques were called 'Luminizers', and the Color Timer is referred to as the 'Biotic Sensor.'

Ultraman Tiga was removed from the FoxBox lineup on March 15, 2003, due to low ratings, with only 25 episodes of the 52-episode series having aired. 4Kids initially planned to relaunch the show in September, but decided to release the Japanese episodes on DVD instead. As a result, their dub is only viewable through recordings of the original broadcasts. Erica Schroeder (who voiced Rena) claimed that part of the reason for Ultraman Tiga's limited success in the U.S. was due to 4Kids' indecision whether to satirize the show or make it serious.

English voice cast[edit]

• Wayne Grayson as Daigo Madoka
• Erica Schroeder as Rena Yanase
• Megan Hollingshead as Megumi Iruma
• Jimmy Zoppi as Masami Horii
• Andrew Paull as Tetsuo Shinjoh
• Sebastian Arcelus as Jun Yazumi
• Jason Samuels
• Shayne Dukevitch as Marnie Shinjoh

Songs[edit]

Opening theme

• 'TAKE ME HIGHER'
  • Lyrics and Composition: Jennifer Batten, Alberto Emilio Contini, Giancarlo Pasquini
  • Japanese Lyrics: Kazumi Suzuki (鈴木 計美Suzuki Kazumi)
  • Arrangement: Yasuhiko Hoshino (星野 靖彦Hoshino Yasuhiko)
  • String Arrangement: Mitsuo Hagida (萩田 光雄Hagida Mitsuo)
  • Choral Arrangement: Hiroaki Suzuki (鈴木 弘明Suzuki Hiroaki)
  • Artist: V6
  • Original Artist: [Dave Rodgers, English version of Take Me Higher before V6 translated it into Japanese language]

  'TAKE ME HIGHER' reached #1 of the Oricon Weekly Rankings Charts for the week of September 30, 1996, and became a Platinum Record.

Ending Theme

• 'Brave Love, TIGA'
  • Producer: Gorō Kishitani (岸谷 五朗Kishitani Gorō)
  • Lyrics: Sunplaza Nakano
  • Composition: Barbe-Q Wasada (バーベQ和佐田Bābe Kyū Wasada)
  • Arrangement: Yasuhiko Fukuda (福田裕彦Fukuda Yasuhiko)
  • Artist: Earth Protection Force (地球防衛団Chikyū Bōei-dan)
  • Leader: Gorō Kishitani
  • Members: Takashi Utsunomiya (宇都宮 隆Utsunomiya Takashi), Toshiaki Karasawa, Naoto Kine (木根 尚登Kine Naoto), Sunplaza Nakano, Yasafumi Terawaki (寺脇 康文Terawaki Yasufumi), Masahiko Nishimura, Barbe-Q Wasada, Papala Kawai (パッパラー河合Papparā Kawai), Patrick Bommarito (パトリック・ボンマリートPatorikku Bonmarīto), Funky Sueyoshi (ファンキー末吉Fankī Sueyoshi), Yasuhiko Fukuda (福田 裕彦Fukuda Yasuhiko), Honjamaka (ホンジャマカ, Hidehiko Ishizuka (石塚 英彦Ishizuka Hidehiko), Toshiaki Megumi (恵 俊彰Megumi Toshiaki))

Insert song

• 'The memory of the blue night'
  • Lyrics and composition: G.BROOKER.K.RED
  • Artist: Hitomi Sudo ( Japanese Columbia )
• 'ULTRAMAN LOVE FOR CHILDREN (Big band version instrumental)'
  • Composition: Hino Yasumasa
• 'TAKE ME HIGHER (NEW ALBUM MIX)'
  • Lyrics and composition: Jennifer Batten, Alberto Emilio Contini, Giancarlo Pasquini
  • Japanese lyrics: Suzuki Tadashi
  • Arrangement: Hoshino Akihiko
  • Artist: V6

Adaptations[edit]

Dark Horse Comics published a manga-style series based on Ultraman Tiga in 2003–2004.^[1]

References[edit]

External links[edit]

Ultraman Games 221