The game follows the basic rules of baseball, but there are several upgrades since the game takes place in the year 2020. The most obvious difference from real baseball is that some of the characters in this game are robots. All the human characters are equipped with powerful armor, computer sensors, and jet-packs for improved offense and defensive skills.

A hilarious Japanese baseball game that is played under normal baseball rules with the exception being that players can charge themselves up to attempt a better hit or pitch.

All-Star Baseball 2000 is a Baseball Sim game, developed by Realtime Associates and published by Acclaim, which was released in 1999.

The game boasts a 162 game inter-league season or the complete 1999 MLB scheduled season, as well as all 30 teams and their respective players, home stadiums, home and away jerseys and true to life player faces, sizes and play styles.

A new team is included, The Coopertown Legends, featuring a selection of some of the finest players to every grace the MLB, including Yogi Berra, Willie Stargell and Reggie Jackson.

Along with the legends team, you can choose from every player, team and stadium in the 2000 MLB season. Each player includes realistic facial expressions and looks, plus motion captured player movements, batting stances and reactions to key events during play.

An arcade baseball game from Atari.

Welcome to the world of Bad News Baseball, a place where rabbits serve as umpires, home runs escape the earth's atmosphere, and batters are knocked unconscious when they make an out.

Bad News Baseball is a Japanese import for a younger audience. The game has two leagues - the Ultra and Super leagues - with 12 teams that represent major league cities which use fictional team and player names. There are several modes to choose from at the start of the game. You can play a One Player tournament versus the computer: pick a team and play against every other team once. Or, you can play a three-game series against a friend. There's also an all-star mode, which enables you to build a 23-player team from the rosters of one of the leagues. And if you want to watch a game, there's a spectator mode.

Barroom Baseball was a special version of Realsports Baseball modified for use in 5200 arcade units.

In the 24th century, the game of Baseball is very different. Tired of paying huge players salaries, the team owners got together one weekend and came up with a bold new useridea, Robots. Indeed they renamed their league the Cyber League and stocked it with four robot types; Cyborg, Tank, Floater or Motorcycle, to play. On an orbital stadium in space, these robots all play a slightly different variation of the baseball rules. Hitting the pall and catching pop-flys and making home runs are all the same, but when the call of a play is in dispute, there are no base referees, the robots engage in a one-on-one battle using any weaponry they're carrying. Of course to make things interesting, weaponry (and other robot parts and equipment) can only be purchased with team funds during a tournament game, and team funds can only be obtained by wins. Thus the series closer is always sure to be a sold out game.

Strategy, skill and determination. It takes all three to win at Baseball! Choose a starting pitcher from your bullpen (including Nintendo's own Mario), then start hurling fastballs past the batter. If he connects, your outfield backs up to snag the fly. Three outs and your team is up. Take a strike to feel out the pitcher. Then drive a long one for a home run!

Play 9 innings of major league baseball competition with realistic 3-D graphics featuring close-up and overview of the field perspectives. Select your team, and step-up to the plate against a computer opponent or friend - for twice the fun. You control the swing of the bat. The speed of the pitch. The hits, the steals, the double-plays! Even hear the roar of the crowd as you hit a home run and race across the plate to score.

A Japanese baseball game.

This is the Japanese version of Bases Loaded, released in 1990

Runners are at the corners with one out. The tying run dances off of third, daring you to pick him off. It all comes down to this-you versus the Pro team's cleanup hitter. But you've got one more trick up your sleeve. You make the wave to the bullpen and call in Myer, your team's ace reliever. The batter adjusts his stance as Myer looks in. It's the best versus the best in a classic late inning confrontation- just an example of the excitement awaiting you in Baseball Kids

Choose from four different leagues; three with six preset teams each and one where you can build the teams yourself from scratch. Face the computer or challenge a friend to compete in a 5, 30, 60, 165 game season. Games take place in six stadiums.

As the manager you build up your team by allocating a set bunch of points for batting average, home runs, running speed, and fielding ability among your players. Then, you customize your pitching staff by divvying up points for ERA, speed, right and left curve balls, sinking pitches, and stamina. Your managerial responsibilities also include deciding who's right-handed and who's a lefty, and whether your pitchers throw overhand or sidearm.

You can also play in the Ultra League. Ultra League play enables you to give your hitters and pitchers special skills, such as the ability to pitch balls that zig zag, or hit balls that explode on contact.

This NES version of Baseball Stars is the very first game in SNK's popular series. It is also the most comprehensive game in the series. You can create, name, upgrade, and manage your own team, as well as customize the team's logo and colors. You can also change the stats of each individual player by paying him or her more money (earned from winning games).

There are eight already-created gimmick teams that you can also play with, including the American Dreams, Lovely Ladies, and the Ghastly Monsters. You can set up a custom league which will keep complete stats on all players in the league. All games are played in the famous SNK Stadium.

The second in the Baseball Stars series, Baseball Stars 2 was done by Romstar. Contains a more polished baseball game at the expense of a few of the customizing features that the first Baseball Stars had. The returning features include a create-a-team mode, upgrading and hiring/firing players, and league mode. Missing features removed for this game include renaming players, renaming teams, and females are no longer present.This sequel contains 12 pre-made teams and 6 slots for user created teams. There are four selectable stadiums to play in this time around.

A baseball game by SNK. You can select from one of 18 teams across two leagues - Exciting League (beginner) & Fighting League (expert):

Baseball Stars Professional is a baseball arcade game released by SNK in 1990.

Runners are at the corners with one out. The tying run dances off of third, daring you to pick him off. It all comes down to this-you versus the Pro team's cleanup hitter. But you've got one more trick up your sleeve. You make the wave to the bullpen and call in Myer, your team's ace reliever. The batter adjusts his stance as Myer looks in. It's the best versus the best in a classic late inning confrontation- just an example of the excitement awaiting you in Bases Loaded GB.

Bases Loaded is a baseball action game for one or two players featuring a large variety of options and realistic graphics and sound. You can select from twelve different teams and choose a lineup for each team. Each team has 30 players with different characteristics to learn. During gameplay you can control all of the positions in the field and pitch everything from a fast ball to curve ball. When at bat you can try to hit a homerun, bunt, or steal bases. Play can be a single game or a complete pennant.

Like its predecessor, Bases Loaded II offers both a single-game mode and a single- player "pennant race" mode. In the "pennant race", a player must first achieve at least a 75-55 record during the regular season, then win a best-of-7 "World Series" against L.A. or N.Y. depending whether you have chosen a team from the Eastern or Western league respectively.

Though some characteristics remained the same between Bases Loaded and Bases Loaded II (e.g. the same fictitious 12-team league returns in this game, with new players. It is worth noting that all of the players on the Washington, D.C. team are named after famous politicians, while all of Los Angeles's players take their names from Hollywood luminaries. In addition, one of Hawaii's pitchers is named Ho.), there are several noteworthy changes. One new feature was the "biorhythm" concept; players in the game had "biorhythms" that could be monitored to ensure optimal performance. Bases Loaded II had a little faster play action then the original game, and the point of view once a ball was hit into play was also different. In Bases Loaded the view was from behind home plate, whereas in Bases Loaded II the view was either from the first-base line if the home team was at bat, or from the third-base line if the visiting team was at bat.

One big improvement over the original Bases Loaded included the ability to modify the starting lineup and batting order for the user controlled team, and clearly defined pitcher's roles which were outlined clearly in the detailed rosters included with the instructional manual.

Bases Loaded 3 was Jaleco's latest entry into the popular baseball series in 1991. Changes over the previous title included slightly more detailed fielders, a new field perspective (home plate at the top of the screen, center field at the bottom), an editable team, and a new goal: to play the perfect game of baseball against the computer. Simply winning the game was no longer enough; the gamer now had to avoid common baseball missteps such as making an error and striking out, in order to earn a perfect rating. Against the very clever computer pitching, this could prove quite difficult.

Bases Loaded 4 was Jaleco's last 8-bit entry in the long-running baseball series. The game featured slightly more elaborate animations than its predecessor, and much larger fielders. Removed was the goal to play a flawless game; instead the game featured more traditional modes, including exhibition games and full season play.

Geared more toward faced-paced arcade gameplay than simulation, Bases Loaded 4 was not licensed by Major League Baseball or the Major League Baseball Players' Association. Therefore, it did not feature real American (or Japanese, for that matter) teams or players.

Batter Up is a Baseball Sim game, developed and published by Namco, which was released in 1991.

Players can either play in exhibition mode or playoff mode. Either one (1) or two (2) players can play. In addition to that, a CPU vs CPU mode and a CPU vs CPU quick mode are available in order to quicken up a tournament; the purpose is to see the stats of that particular match and quickly end tournaments. The game uses city names but not the team names because of not having any proper licensing with Major League Baseball. However, the players are purely fictional and they cannot be edited. Some of the player names are parodies of real life baseball players (such as Baltimore's "Kenrip" being a not-so-subtle parody of Cal Ripken). There is even a cheat code that allows players to play as an all-Bo Jackson baseball team.

Bo knows football. Bo knows baseball. Now, you can get to know both sports the way Bo does with BO JACKSON: Hit and Run. Hit a home run, make a spectacular fielding play, or steal a base while playing baseball. When the baseball season is over, draw up a play or use one of the pre-designed ones in football. When you run the play, you can rush for big yards or throw the long bomb. If you come up a little short, you can always kick a field goal. You can also challenge your friends to either sport in the Versus mode. Now you can become a two-sport star just like Bo with BO JACKSON: Hit and Run.