
F-16 Fighting Falcon
F-16 Fighting Falcon — frequently asked questions
- What platforms is F-16 Fighting Falcon on?
- F-16 Fighting Falcon was released on Sega Master System/Mark III, MSX.
- When did F-16 Fighting Falcon release?
- F-16 Fighting Falcon was first released on December 31, 1984.
About F-16 Fighting Falcon
A first-person jet fighter simulation game created for the Japanese MSX and ported to the Sega Master System. Also known as F-16 Fighter. The goal is to fly an F-16 and take down opponents in dogfights.
Summary via IGDB.
Game details
- Developer
- Nexa Corporation
- Publisher
- ASCII Corporation
- Game modes
- Single player, Multiplayer
- Themes
- Action, Warfare
Details via IGDB.
Every version compared
Prices, contemporary reception and the studio credited for each release
| Platform | Year | Loose | Complete | Sealed | Period reviews | Fake risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sega Master System | 1986 | $8 | $16 | — | OVERALL 48% | Low (look-alike) |
Also released on: Sega Master System/Mark III · MSX. We haven’t priced or authenticated those versions yet.
Collector value & authenticity
Sega Master System · PriceCharting sold data · Verified 2026-10-28
Other releases and variants
| Release | Loose | Complete | Sealed |
|---|---|---|---|
| European (PAL) release | $6 | $15 | $31 |
| European (PAL) release: Sega Card version | $17 | $43 | — |
| Japanese release | $15 | $57 | — |
What it needs to play
- RequiredCard slot (original Master System or Mark III) — released on a Sega Card, which plugs into the card slot; the Master System II has no card slot (Sega catalogue).
Release record
| Territory | Date | Product number |
|---|---|---|
| North America | October 1986 | — |
| Europe / PAL | October 1987 | — |
| Japan | 22 December 1985 | C-508 |
- Region
- NA+EU+JP
- Released
- 1986
- Authenticity
- Low
An early Sega flight shooter on a Sega Card, and a cheap one in the US.
F-16 Fighting Falcon was released in Japan on 22 December 1985, in North America in October 1986 and in Europe in October 1987. Video Games & Computer Entertainment described it in 1989 as a game with a first-person cockpit view, in the same group as After Burner.
What the press said at the time
| Mean Machines Sega Issue 3 | December 1992 | OVERALL 48% |
“This looks pretty impressive, but unfortunately suf¬ fers from very bland gameplay. Just fly the epony¬ mous FI6 Fighter against the swarms of enemy air¬ craft and blow them up to keep in the game. The graphics and sound are average, and the gameplay soon becomes dull. Avoid it.”
Before you buy
There are three releases: the US cart, the European cart and the Japanese cart. The European cart usually costs a little less loose and about the same complete. The Japanese cart costs much more, loose and complete, and it is a different, smaller shape that does not fit a Western console without an adapter. This game is released on a Sega Card, which plugs into the card slot, and the Master System II has no card slot. The US cart is cheap and the look-alike risk is low. A box with text in five to eight languages is European, not American. A reader letter in Video Games & Computer Entertainment in July 1990 reported that the Power Base Converter instructions list this game as unusable with the converter.
F-16 Fighting Falcon screenshots
Watch on YouTube
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