The excellent Super Fantasy Zone by Sunsoft, a cute and smooth Sega shooter sequel. Gorgeous, addictive, one of the most polished cute shooters.
Your verdict
Category
Shooter1 player3+
Description
Opa-Opa ships battle colourful enemy formations in this improved Sega Mega Drive shoot'em up. Published by Sega, released in Europe in 1992. Horizontal shoot'em up with improved Opa-Opa, new zones and enriched weapons in the Fantasy Zone universe.
Super Fantasy Zone review
4/5
Art direction
★★★★★
"Striking"
4/5
Music
★★★★★
"Excellent"
1/5
Story
★★★★★
"Anecdotal"
Gameplay
"Excellent"
Fun
"From the very first seconds"
A gaudy, fairy-tale world where the little Opa-Opa ship pirouettes in every direction, blasting foes as cute as they are deadly. Between waves, the weapon shop invites you to craft your ideal arsenal, adding a delightful dash of strategy. The multidirectional shooting stays fluid, colourful and never harsh. A whimsical, candy-coloured shooter whose visual freshness still charms instantly today.
Addictiveness
"Engaging"
Difficulty
"Balanced"
Lifespan
"Short"
Technical info
💾0,42 MB📅01/01/1992
Published by Sega
Super Fantasy Zone (Mega Drive) price, value & rarity
Super Fantasy Zone, the final console entry in Sega's Fantasy Zone series, a colourful shoot'em up with the hero Opa-Opa, released late on the Mega Drive. Its collector interest lies in that place as the close of a cult saga and in a limited late-life print that pushed its value. The European edition, with a narrower PAL pressing, is especially hard to gather complete and ranks among the most prized PAL Mega Drive games. Sought by fans of Sega shooters and the series, it ranks among the most coveted entries, its complete copies growing rare and dear.
Is Super Fantasy Zone still worth playing in 2026?
A Fantasy Zone sequel by Sega, Super Fantasy Zone sends the ship Opa-Opa to clear colorful levels by buying weapons and bonuses in shops between waves. The cute, strategic horizontal shooting, the pastel art direction and the humor keep an intact charm, in Sega's great cute-em-up tradition. The difficulty stays steep and the formula familiar. A gem to rediscover for fans of colorful retro shooting and lovers of the Fantasy Zone series.
