Cult Master : Ultraman ni Miserarete

Cult Master: Ultraman ni Miserarete is a Japanese Game Boy quiz game released by Bandai on March 12, 1993. Developed by Minato Giken, it turns knowledge of the original 1966 Ultraman television series into the central challenge rather than presenting an action adventure. Its Japanese title can be read as "Cult Master: Captivated by Ultraman," a fitting name for a game aimed squarely at dedicated followers of the silver giant and his long gallery of adversaries.

The game asks multiple-choice questions drawn from the world of the original Ultraman. Instead of controlling Ultraman through battles, the player advances by recalling details about episodes, monsters, confrontations, and lines associated with the series. The subject matter reaches beyond a simple recognition test, making the cartridge a focused piece of Ultraman trivia for the monochrome Game Boy.

Its main progression is divided into eight stages, with 150 questions assigned to each stage. A player needs to clear a success threshold to move onward, so the format rewards a steady command of the material rather than a lucky answer or two. With a large question pool organized around kaiju and other parts of the show, each round becomes a compact test of how carefully the player remembers Ultraman's televised world.

The questions draw attention to creatures and opponents from the 1966 series, including familiar names such as Bemular, Alien Baltan, Red King, Gomora, Dada, and Zetton. Topics can concern a monster's characteristics, its encounter with Ultraman, or dialogue connected to the program. That concentration on the first TV series gives Cult Master a more specialized identity than a general franchise quiz spanning many later Ultra heroes.

Cult Master: Ultraman ni Miserarete arrived during the Game Boy era as a licensed Japanese release built around a very particular kind of fan knowledge. Bandai published it on a 2-megabit cartridge, and its quiz-first design makes it a distinctive entry among Ultraman video games: a portable challenge about remembering the characters, kaiju, stories, and fine details behind the original production rather than defeating them with reflexes alone.