Star Fox Guard

Star Fox Guard

Version: US Format: WUA
Defend valuable mining sites across the Lylat System in Star Fox Guard, a tactical security defense game co-developed by Nintendo and PlatinumGames. Originally envisioned as the E3 prototype Project Guard, this spinoff pairs the tactical depth of tower defense with real-time camera management built exclusively for the Wii U dual-screen hardware. Working alongside Slippy Toad and his uncle Gripp...
📥 Download Game

🎮 Game Description

Game Overview

Star Fox Guard is a tactical security defense spin-off game co-developed by Nintendo EPD and PlatinumGames, published by Nintendo for the Wii U. Initially packaged alongside physical copies of Star Fox Zero and released as a standalone eShop title, the game turns players into security operators protecting rare metal mining outposts.

The game's signature mechanic is its dual-screen surveillance setup. The main television display shows a 12-camera security grid monitoring the perimeter of the facility, while the Wii U GamePad display shows an interactive top-down map of the facility layout. Players use the touchscreen on the GamePad to quickly switch active camera feeds, pan turret angles, and fire laser cannons at approaching robot squads.

Enemies are split into two tactical classes: Combat Bots (which directly attack camera turrets to blind your field of view) and Chaos Bots (which use stealth, smoke screens, and EMP disruptions to carry explosives to the central tower). Featuring special camera upgrades, boss encounters, and an asynchronous Squad Editor mode, Star Fox Guard makes clever use of the Wii U's dual-screen capabilities.

Quick Specifications

Feature

Details

Title

Star Fox Guard

Platform

Nintendo Wii U

Developer

Nintendo EPD / PlatinumGames

Publisher

Nintendo

Genre

Tower Defense / Strategy / Action

Release Date

April 2016

Game Modes

Single-player, Asynchronous Online PvP

Input Support

Wii U GamePad

Download Size

~2.1 GB

Key Features

  • Dual-Screen Surveillance Gameplay: Monitor 12 security camera monitors on the TV while dynamically switching views and aiming turrets via the GamePad touchscreen.

  • 100 Main & Extra Missions: Protect mining facilities across multiple planets in the Lylat System, including Corneria, Titania, Fortuna, Fichina, and Grippy's Asteroid Base.

  • Diverse Robot Types: Counter dozens of unique enemy models divided between vision-disrupting Combat Bots and objective-focused Chaos Bots.

  • Unlockable Camera Upgrades: Earn rare metals to unlock specialized camera turrets equipped with freeze rays, slow-motion fields, charge shots, and lock-on missiles.

  • Asynchronous Online Squad Editor: Custom-build your own robot invasion waves, upload them for global players to challenge, and gain experience by defeating other players' custom layouts.

Frequently Asked Questions (Q&A)

Q: Is Star Fox Guard required to understand the story of Star Fox Zero?

A: No, Star Fox Guard is a standalone spin-off title featuring its own lighthearted narrative focused on Slippy and Grippy Toad. While set in the same universe, it does not require prior knowledge of Star Fox Zero.

Q: How does Amiibo integration work in Star Fox Guard?

A: Scanning Fox or Falco amiibo figures once per day summons an Arwing air strike, which wipes out all active enemy robots on the screen during a crisis moment in battle.

Q: Can Star Fox Guard be played using a Wii U Pro Controller?

A: No, Star Fox Guard relies fundamentally on the GamePad touchscreen to select camera angles, tap map positions, and aim turrets, making the Wii U GamePad mandatory for play.

Q: Does Star Fox Guard support Off-TV Play?

A: No, the game cannot be played using Off-TV Play alone because the gameplay requires simultaneous view of both screens—the TV shows the 12-camera grid while the GamePad displays the tactical map interface.

Download Resources

Click the links below to go to the cloud drive download page

⚠️ Download Tips:

  • Use extraction software (e.g., 7-Zip, WinRAR) to extract the downloaded files
  • Put the extracted ISO or CSO files into the ISO folder of your PSP memory card
  • Make sure your PSP has custom firmware (CFW) installed