Fire Pro Wrestling 2nd Bout is the sequel to Fire Pro Wrestling Combination Tag and the second installment of the long-running Fire Pro Wrestling series, featuring a few more match types and additional wrestlers than the previous game. Despite these minor alternations, the two games are extremely similar.

Fire ProWrestling 3: Legend Bout is a Wrestling game, published by Human Entertainment, which was released in Japan in 1992.

Fire Pro Wrestling Combination Tag is the first game in the long-running Fire Pro Wrestling series, released for the PC Engine in 1989 by the now-defunct Human Entertainment. The game was followed by two sequels before finally moving onto the SNES: Fire Pro Wrestling 2nd Bout and Fire Pro Wrestling 3: Legend Bout. All of the wrestlers featured are all fictional but are obviously based on real wrestlers.

Hal Wrestling is an Action game, developed and published by Human Entertainment, which was released in Japan in 1990.

The series distinguishes itself from other wrestling games by focusing on timing and complex strategy as opposed to the button-mashing tactics with which most 2D wrestling gamers are familiar. The series became popular outside of Japan with importers.

Super Fire ProWrestling 2 is a Wrestling game, developed by Human Club and published by Human Entertainment, which was released in Japan in 1992.

Super Fire Pro Wrestling 3 Final Bout was released in 1993 as part of the Fire Pro Wrestling series. This is the first game ever created with contribution from Goichi Suda.

Due to complaints about the game's difficulty, they released "Super Fire Pro Wrestling 3 Easy Type", however there is no edit mode but all of the hidden wrestlers are unlocked.

This is a women wrestling game. The modes offered are Single Match; you can choose 1-on-1 or tag-team, a few basic tournament modes, and 5-on-5 elimination match. There's also a wrestler Edit mode. But unlike other Fire Pro Wrestling games you can not edit the appearance of a wrestler. You can only choose a character model, change the moves, attributes, etc.

Long before the WWE introduced the Divas wrestling matches, in Japan there was a more serious affair, where wrestling skill was more important than breast implants, and matches were "real" (as far as wrestling goes) instead of pillow-fighting or bra and panties fights.

In this game in the Fire Pro Series, the cast of the All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling promotion are available, all fighting to win the Red belt, the highest prize of the federation. It's also possible to fight in single matches, tournaments, Battle Royal and Elimination matches. The usual array of options in CAW is present, being possible to create 16 new Wrestlers.

Gameplay, as usual is the series, is dramatically different than in most western games. Each wrestler has a bunch of moves, ranked from weak to strong. While it's possible to connect any of them from open situations, while grappling only when the opponent is already beaten the most powerful moves can be successfully used.

Super Fire Pro Wrestling Special was released in 1994 as part of the Fire Pro Wrestling series. This is the second game ever created with contribution from Goichi Suda. Its controversial ending was also evident of Suda's unique approach to video game design. Wrestlers from the game come from the WWF in addition to the WCW and several puroesu organizations.

Translated into English from Japanese.
Super Fire Pro Wrestling X Premium (commonly abbreviated SFPWXP)was one of the first wrestling games with an extensive edit mode where up to 80 created wrestlers could be stored and used in the game. The game featured likenesses of over 100 real-life professional wrestlers that were included with fake names to prevent copyright infringement.

Fan translations of the game surfaced online with the advent of emulators such as Snes9x and ZSNES. These translations not only converted the Japanese text to English, but also restored the names of each wrestling likeness to its real-life counterpart.

Unlike the more frenzied pace and button-mashing of arcade-style wrestling games, SFPWXP focused instead on skill and specific timing. Each wrestler possesses 3 'levels' of attacks, Weak, Medium, and Strong, and must realistically wear down the opponent to use their most powerful attacks without being reversed or countered.