# Captain Tsubasa V: Hasha no Shougou Campione Introduction **Release Year:** 1994 (Japan) **Platform:** Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES), Super Famicom **Meta Description:** **Tags:** Sports, Role-Playing, Single-Player, Retro, Anime Captain Tsubasa V: Hasha no Shougou Campione (*キャプテン翼V 覇者の称号カンピオーネ*, lit. "Champion Title"), released on December 9, 1994, for the Super Famicom by Tecmo, is the fifth and final entry in the *Captain Tsubasa* video game series. Japan-only, it’s accessible via fan translations (e.g., Portuguese, Spanish, partial English via *Shaman v1.2*). Based on Yoichi Takahashi’s manga, it follows Tsubasa Ozora with Lecce in Italy’s Serie A, alongside other characters’ stories (e.g., Nitta with São Paulo, Hyuga with Juventus), culminating in Japan’s World Cup campaign against the formidable Campione team. Unlike the cinematic, menu-based gameplay of *Captain Tsubasa IV* (1993), it adopts a real-time, top-down pitch view with RPG elements (e.g., special moves like Neo Fire Shot). Its 10 scenario paths (e.g., Tsubasa’s Lecce, Hyuga’s Juventus, Pierre’s Bordeaux) offer varied stories. Praised for innovative gameplay and roster depth (*Wazap!*: 78.7/100), its weaker graphics and high difficulty draw criticism (*GameFAQs*: 4.3/5). Re-released in *Captain Tsubasa: The Complete Collection* (2021, Switch/PS4).[](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captain_Tsubasa_5:_Hasha_no_Sh%25C5%258Dg%25C5%258D_Campione) ## Why Play Captain Tsubasa V: Hasha no Shougou Campione? *Captain Tsubasa V* revolutionizes the series with real-time soccer and 10 unique scenarios. Players control Tsubasa in Story Mode, starting with Lecce against teams like Milan (Stratto, Van Berg) or Inter (Bergkamp), progressing to Japan’s World Cup run against Campione (Sabisevic, Kusta). Other scenarios feature Hyuga (Juventus), Nitta (São Paulo), or Pierre (Bordeaux). Real-time gameplay allows direct movement, with A (pass), B (shoot), and special moves (e.g., Tsubasa’s Cyclone, Signori’s Axel Spin Shot) triggered via menus. Winning matches levels stats (e.g., Kick, Speed) and unlocks techniques. Matches last 5-10 minutes, with scenarios spanning 1-2 hours each, totaling 10-15 hours for all paths. Its vibrant 16-bit visuals, diverse stories, and roster (e.g., Schneider, Alcion) shine, but inconsistent graphics and tough opponents (e.g., Campione’s 3-4-3 press) challenge players (*AngelMJH_SNK FAQ*). X posts praise its replayability and anime fidelity, appealing to fans of *Captain Tsubasa IV* and *Kunio-kun no Nekketsu Soccer League*.[](https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/snes/575661-captain-tsubasa-v-hasha-no-shougou-campione/faqs/62554) ## Key Features - Play as Tsubasa Ozora, Hyuga, Nitta, or others across 10 scenarios (e.g., Lecce, Japan, Bordeaux) - Real-time soccer with top-down pitch view; menu-triggered special moves (e.g., Neo Fire Shot, Batigoal) - 3 modes: Story (1P with 10 scenario paths), VS (1P vs. CPU), PK (1P penalty shootout) - Level-up system: improve Kick, Speed, Defense; recruit allies (e.g., Misaki, Wakabayashi) - 30+ teams (e.g., Milan, Brazil, Campione) with real-life-inspired players (e.g., Van Berg as Van Basten) - Experience authentic Super Famicom gameplay on our retro ROM platform ## Key Differences: SNES/Super Famicom vs. Other Versions - **Super Famicom (1994)**: Japan-only, Japanese text, real-time gameplay; fan translations (e.g., *Shaman v1.2*, Portuguese/Spanish-based) add partial English, some text errors.[](https://www.romhacking.net/translations/1982/) - **Compared to Captain Tsubasa IV: Pro no Rival-tachi (1993, SNES)**: *Vol. V* uses real-time top-down view vs. *Vol. IV*’s cinematic menus; adds 10 scenarios vs. 4; graphics are less polished. - **Compared to Kunio-kun no Nekketsu Soccer League (1993, NES)**: *Vol. V* is a strategic RPG with real-time play, no brawling; *Soccer League* is an action soccer game with fighting. - **Compared to Nekketsu! Street Basket (1993, NES)**: *Vol. V* lacks multiplayer, focuses on soccer RPG; *Street Basket* is a basketball/fighting hybrid with court gimmicks. - **Re-releases**: *Captain Tsubasa: The Complete Collection* (2021, Switch/PS4) includes English, save states; no standalone Switch Online release. - **Regional Notes**: No official Western release; *Tecmo Cup Soccer Game* (1992, NES) is unrelated, based on 1988 original. ## Play Captain Tsubasa V: Hasha no Shougou Campione Online Score today! Play *Captain Tsubasa V: Hasha no Shougou Campione* (1994, Super Famicom) instantly on our website, Classic Joy Games, with no downloads, using SNES emulators. Alternatively, try it on RetroGames.cc, EmulatorGames.net (*Shaman v1.2 ROM*), romsfun.com (17055 downloads), or *Captain Tsubasa: The Complete Collection* (Switch/PS4, 2021). Physical Super Famicom copies cost $18-$40 (cart only) or $50-$120 (CIB) on eBay, some with faded labels (*PriceCharting*). Ideal for *Captain Tsubasa* and anime game fans! Note: Use Snes9x or bsnes with *Shaman v1.2* for partial English; *Complete Collection* offers full translation. For strategy, use Tsubasa’s Cyclone against Milan; keep Nitta’s Guts high for São Paulo’s Jairo Cup. Cheat: At the title screen, press Up, Up, Down, Down, Left, Right, Left, Right, B, A to unlock all scenarios (*GameFAQs*).[](https://www.pricecharting.com/game/super-famicom/captain-tsubasa-v)[](https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/snes/575661-captain-tsubasa-v-hasha-no-shougou-campione) Join players worldwide on Classic Joy Games. Start your Serie A and World Cup journey now and defeat Campione!