• An arcade port exclusive to the Windows Store was released on December 21, 2012^[5]
• The original PC release was stripped down from GFWL and released on Steam on 2014 by H2 Interactive without online play incorporated^[6]

• The PlayStation 3 port was updated to version 1.1 on May 14, 2014 in North America, the Vita version released with version 1.1 patched in^[9]

• The first BlazBlue game released in western markets without an English dub.^[12]

• The PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions of BlazBlue: Continuum Shift were updated for free to Continuum Shift II via a downloadable patch^[14]
• The portable versions do not feature online play

• The PlayStation Portable port was only available in Japan. This version does not feature online play^[16]
• The Steam version was initially not available for purchase in European countries,^[17] the regional lockout was dropped on May 19, 2015^[18]

• Titled BlazBlue: Chrono Phantasma 2.0 instead on arcade release
• The PlayStation 3 and PlayStation 4 versions feature cross-platform online multiplayer^{[citation needed]}
• Unlike the original Chrono Phantasma release in North America, Extend features a localized Library Mode^{[citation needed]}

Each side is handed an army of squeaky-voiced worms randomly distributed over a 2D battlefield, where they take turns blasting, burning and machinegunning each other into smaller bits. You’re only able to control a single worm per turn, making strategy paramount as to how you’ll inflict maximum damage to the other guy. An explosive mishap sends them worms flyin’ Matches in Worms Armageddon are turn-based between two or more teams that can be either human or AI controlled. The gameplay is inherently slower because of its turn-based structure, occasionally having the feel of a tabletop game like Chess (albeit with more rocket launchers). Download worms 2 armageddon free full version mac.

• Nintendo Switch port of BlazBlue: Central Fiction that includes all currently-released DLC
• Digital-only release in North America.

• 3D arena fighting game

• 3D arena fighting game

• Visual novel set 150 years before Calamity Trigger

• Rhythm game starring Dead Spike, Ragna the Bloodedge's signature special move^[23]

• The sequel to XBlaze Code: Embryo.

• Card battle game starring characters from the BlazBlue franchise.^[25]

• Crossover tag-team fighting game featuring characters from BlazBlue, Persona 4 Arena, Under Night In-Birth, RWBY, Arcana Heart, Senran Kagura and Akatsuki Blitzkampf.^[27]

• Mobile game that takes place in an alternate timeline.

• Single volume written by Mako Komao, illustrated by Katō Yūki, and published by Fujimi Shobo.
• The story takes place before the events of Calamity Trigger and stars Bloodedge, the Six Heroes, and Celica A. Mercury.

• Four volumes written by Mako Komao, illustrated by Katō Yūki, and published by Fujimi Shobo.
• The novels chronicle the conflict between humanity, the magic guild of Ishana, and The Black Beast.

• Two volumes written by Mako Komao, illustrated by Yuki Sugiyama, and published by Fujimi Dragon Book.
• Novelization of the events that occurred in Calamity Trigger.

• Two volumes written by Mako Komao, illustrated by Yuki Sugiyama, and published by Fujimi Dragon Book.
• Novelization of the events that occurred in Continuum Shift.

• Two volumes written by Mako Komao, illustrated by Kyo Kuroichigo, and published by Fujimi Shobo.
• The novels tell the story of Naoto Kurogane and Raquel Alucard.

• Single volume written by Mako Komao.
• The story focuses on Jin Kisaragi during the Ikaruga Civil War.

Paula cole harbinger rarest cars. Lyrics on insert.

• Two-volume manga by Toshimichi Mori, illustrated by Haruyoshi Kobayakawa, and published by Famitsu Comic Clear.
• The story is an adaptation of Calamity Trigger and focuses on Ragna the Bloodedge.

• Two-volume manga published to promote the releases of Calamity Trigger and Continuum Shift in 2009 and 2010 respectively.
• Two collections of short scenarios written and illustrated by doujinshi artists.

• Four-volume manga written by Deko Akao, illustrated by Sumeragi, and serialized on Age Premium until 2014.
• It focuses on Mai Natsume and her life at the Military Academy with her friends Noel Vermillion, Makoto Nanaya, Tsubaki Yayoi, and Kajun Faycott.

• Two-volume manga written by Toshimichi Mori, illustrated by Sakaki Yoshioka, and published on Monthly Dragon Age.
• A second manga adaptation of the Calamity Trigger story.

• Three-volume manga written by Toshimichi Mori, illustrated by Sumeragi, and serialized on Monthly Dragon Age until 2017.
• A sequel to Remix Heart that takes place after the Second War of Ars Magus.
• Mai Natsume is hunted by the NOL's infamous Zero Squadron and needs to eliminate its leader.

• One cour series by teamKG and Hoods Entertainment.
• Recap of the story of Calamity Trigger and Continuum Shift.
• Licensed by Funimation in North America.

• Ongoing official radio show aired on Nico Nico Douga, featuring the antics of the game's voice actors through chibi versions of their characters in the same style as the Teach Me, Miss Litchi! game segments.
• The name BuruRaji (ぶるらじ) is a contraction of 'BlueRadio' in Japanese.
• An official yonkoma gag manga series, BuruMan (ぶるまんcontraction of 'BlueManga'), has been published infrequently on the official website.
• Two comedic audio dramas have also been produced, titled BuruDora (ぶるどらcontraction of 'BlueDrama'). A light novel based on the game and written by Mako Komao, titled BlazBlue: Phase 0, was published by Fujimi Shobo; it is set before the Calamity Trigger storyline.