The G-Fighter (Gファイター, G Faitā?) was a heavy fighter that served as a support unit for the RX-78-2 Gundam. It was featured in the Mobile Suit Gundam TV series with known pilots included Sayla Mass and Sleggar Law.

Mobile Fighter G Gundam (機動武闘伝Gガンダム, Kidō Butōden Ji Gandamu?), also known as Mobile Fighting Legend G Gundam, is a 1994 anime television series created by Sunrise under the direction of Yasuhiro Imagawa.

Mobile Fighter G Gundam, also known in Japan as Mobile Fighting Legend G Gundam (機動武闘伝Gガンダム, Kidō Butōden Jī Gandamu) (and commonly referred to as simply G Gundam), is a 1994 Japanese animated television series produced by Sunrise and the fifth installment in the long-running Gundam franchise.

The GF13-017NJII God Gundam (aka G Gundam, Burning Gundam in the English dub) is the titular Mobile Fighter of Mobile Fighter G Gundam. It was the second Mobile Fighter used by Neo Japan in the 13th Gundam Fight, and is piloted by Domon Kasshu.

Aug 29, 2020 · The 1994 Mobile Fighter G Gundam series depicts the first major Gundam entry not set within the franchise’s long running Universal Century timeline.

Aug 9, 2015 · The G-Fighter was developed into the G-Bull and G-Sky. The G-Fighter Bomber Type was a variant of the G-Fighter designed to carry out strategic and tactical bombing missions. Design. The Earth Federation designed the Core Block System modular units, known as the G-Parts, to support the RX-78-2 Gundam. There were two sets of G-Parts: the A-Parts ...

Nov 28, 2024 · The G-Fighter is a heavy fighter designed to provide aerial support for the RX-78-2 Gundam, a mobile suit developed by the Earth Federation Forces during the One Year War. This versatile unit played a crucial role in the war, offering enhanced mobility and firepower to …

Jul 22, 2020 · The show revolves around the “Gundam Fight” where every country fights with Gundams in a tournament to determine who has the right to control outer space rather than have wars to further devastate the Earth. The show had a different style of Gundam designs that tried to match each country that ranged from the cool to the mildly racist.

G-Armor, G-Fighter, and Dom designs by Kunio Okawara. The final version of the Dom, at lower right, was revised by Yoshikazu Yasuhiko.