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'''Girlfriend of Steel 2''' (aka ''Iron Maiden'') is a video game based on ''Neon Genesis Evangelion'', released in 2005.  "Gameplay" takes the form of a visual novel, with some dating simulation elements.  The story is set in the alternate-universe that Shinji sees during [[Episode 26]] of the original series, with Tokyo-3 at peace and Shinji going about his daily life.
[[Image:GoS2_In_Game_in_a_Nutshell.jpg|thumb|right|250px|The plot of the Girlfriend of Steel 2 Game in a nutshell.]]
'''Girlfriend of Steel 2''' (aka ''Iron Maiden'') is a video game based on ''Neon Genesis Evangelion'', released in 2005.  "Gameplay" takes the form of a visual novel, with some dating simulation elements.  The story is set in the alternate-universe that [[Shinji|Shinji Ikari]] sees during [[Episode 26]] of the original series, with Tokyo-3 at peace and Shinji (who acts the same as his Episode 26 AU counterpart) going about his daily life. This is a more light hearted universe, featuring [[Toji]] and [[Kensuke]] as pilots.  


Although this game is a sequel to [[Girlfriend of Steel 1]], it's a "spiritual sequel" only.  
Although this game is a sequel to [[Girlfriend of Steel]], it's a "spiritual sequel" only.  
The potential love interests of Shinji in the game are Asuka, Rei, and Kaworu, although Kaworu is eliminated as an option at one point during gameplay.  
The potential love interests of Shinji in the game are Asuka, Rei, and Kaworu, although Kaworu is eliminated as an option at one point during gameplay, not featuring an ending route.  


The two possible endings are either: Shinji going with Rei, eventually marrying her with the two having a child together ''or'' Shinji says goodbye to Asuka when she leaves for Germany, but he's still on the boat when it leaves harbor, resulting in Shinji going with Asuka to Germany.
The two possible endings are either: Shinji going with Rei, eventually marrying her with the two having a child together ''or'' Shinji says goodbye to Asuka when she leaves for Germany but he's still on the boat when it leaves harbor, resulting in Shinji going with Asuka to Germany.




==Girlfriend of Steel 2 Manga==
==Notes==
 
*A manga adaptation of the game was released, titled: "[[Neon Genesis Evangelion: Angelic Days]]"
The Manga version of the video game is at it's core, the same, although the some of the characters act different, and it also includes a backstory about Kaworu (who's a mysterious friend of Shinji's instead of a regular junior high student like in the Girlfriend of Steel 2) that isn't in the game.
*The End Song for the video game is Mugen Houyou ("Eternal Embrace"), sung by [[Yoko Takahashi]].
 
*Kensuke is a back-up pilot instead of actually piloting an Eva like in the manga.
Shinji in this manga acts more like his anime-counterpart because he doesn't act perverted, while GoS2 video game Shinji is.  
*A walkthrough of the game is [http://www.evacommentary.org/omake/gos2_faq.txt here]
 
And although Shinji's love interests are Asuka and Rei (possibly Kaworu as well), Shinji ends up dating Asuka at volume 04's end.


The Manga of Girlfriend of Steel 2 is 6 Volumes long. Volumes 1 through 4 deal with the events of the Game, Volume 5 is a backstory about Kaworu, Yui and Gendo's days in middle school, while Volume 6 is a flash forward to what happens after the events of Volume 4 when Shinji and the others are adults.
==Notes==
The End Song for the video game is Mugen Houyou ("Eternal Embrace"), sung by [[Yoko Takahashi]].


{{Video Games}}
[[Category:A to Z]]
[[Category:A to Z]]
[[Category:Video Games]]
[[Category:Video Games]]

Latest revision as of 18:06, 21 October 2019

The plot of the Girlfriend of Steel 2 Game in a nutshell.

Girlfriend of Steel 2 (aka Iron Maiden) is a video game based on Neon Genesis Evangelion, released in 2005. "Gameplay" takes the form of a visual novel, with some dating simulation elements. The story is set in the alternate-universe that Shinji Ikari sees during Episode 26 of the original series, with Tokyo-3 at peace and Shinji (who acts the same as his Episode 26 AU counterpart) going about his daily life. This is a more light hearted universe, featuring Toji and Kensuke as pilots.

Although this game is a sequel to Girlfriend of Steel, it's a "spiritual sequel" only. The potential love interests of Shinji in the game are Asuka, Rei, and Kaworu, although Kaworu is eliminated as an option at one point during gameplay, not featuring an ending route.

The two possible endings are either: Shinji going with Rei, eventually marrying her with the two having a child together or Shinji says goodbye to Asuka when she leaves for Germany but he's still on the boat when it leaves harbor, resulting in Shinji going with Asuka to Germany.


Notes

  • A manga adaptation of the game was released, titled: "Neon Genesis Evangelion: Angelic Days"
  • The End Song for the video game is Mugen Houyou ("Eternal Embrace"), sung by Yoko Takahashi.
  • Kensuke is a back-up pilot instead of actually piloting an Eva like in the manga.
  • A walkthrough of the game is here


Video Games
Neon Genesis Evangelion: Neon Genesis Evangelion (Sega Saturn) | Neon Genesis Evangelion: Second Impression | Girlfriend of Steel | Neon Genesis Evangelion: Digital Card Library | Neon Genesis Evangelion: Collector's Discs | Neon Genesis Evangelion: Eva and Good Friends | Shinji and Good Friends | Evangelion 64 | Angel Raising Project | Neon Genesis Evangelion: Typing-Project E | Neon Genesis Evangelion: Typing Instrumentality Project | Ayanami Raising Project | Neon Genesis Evangelion 2 | Shinji Ikari Raising Project | Girlfriend of Steel 2 | Secret of Evangelion | Detective Evangelion | Battle Orchestra
Rebuild of Evangelion: Petit Eva: EVANGELION@GAME | Evangelion: Jo | Misato Katsuragi's Reporting Plan | Rebuild of Evangelion: 3nd Impact