G1 Jockey G1 Jockey is a horse racing simulator developed and published by
Koei released on March 11, 1999, for the
PlayStation console in Japan.
G1 Jockey 2 G1 Jockey 2 is a
sports game, developed by
Koei/Inis and published by Koei, which was released in
Japan on November 2, 2000. It is the first game in the series to be made for the
PlayStation 2 console. An updated version of the game titled
G1 Jockey 2 2001 was released in
Japan on March 22, 2001. This edition would later be localized for the European market and published by
THQ on March 8, 2002, released with the revised title
G1 Jockey (as the previous titles were released only in Japan).
G1 Jockey 3 G1 Jockey 3 is a
thoroughbred horse racing simulation video game produced by
Koei for the
PlayStation 2. Although the
G1 Jockey series had been gaining popularity in Japan, this was the first game in the series to be released in
North America. In contrast to
Tecmo's
Gallop Racer series, which focuses on every aspect of horse racing (including breeding),
G1 Jockey 3 focuses solely on the jockey.
G1 Jockey 4 G1 Jockey 4 is a horse racing simulator published by
Koei for the
PlayStation 2. A
Wii version of the game called
G1 Jockey Wii was released in 2007.
G1 Jockey 4 2007 G1 Jockey 4 2007 (ジーワンジョッキー4 2007) is a horse
racing simulator published by
Koei for the
PlayStation 2 and
PlayStation 3 in
Japan on November 1, 2007. A
G1 Jockey 4 2007 and
Winning Post 7 Maximum 2007 Premium Pack bundle for both the PlayStation 2 and PlayStation 3 versions was released on November 1, 2007.
Champion Jockey: G1 Jockey & Gallop Racer After Koei merged with
Tecmo in 2009 to form the joint company
Tecmo Koei, Koei then developed
Champion Jockey: G1 Jockey & Gallop Racer for the PlayStation 3, Wii and Xbox 360, becoming the first game in either series to be available on a Microsoft console and have a Nintendo console version localized for North America. The game is a
crossover with Tecmo's
Gallop Racer series and incorporates elements from both the
G1 Jockey and
Gallop Racer series, while also supporting
motion controllers. A Japan-exclusive Nintendo Switch port, titled
Champion Jockey Special, was released in 2017. ==References==