Mobile Suit Gundam Online Game

Game

Aug 11, 2016  Mobile Suit Gundam Online Overview. Mobile Suit Gundam Online is a third-person shooter MMO brought to life by Bandai Namco Entertainment. The game features massive-scale battles with up to 104 players at once on a variety of battlefields taken from the series.

Getting Started‎ > ‎

Registering

Contents


Creating a Bandai Namco ID

To play MSGO, you'll need to sign up for a Bandai Namco ID.
Sign up here: http://msgo.bandainamco-ol.jp/register.
Step 1
You'll be presented with the following screen. Click the orange button if you don't have a Bandai Namco ID, else click the blue button and log in in order to link the game to your existing Bandai Namco ID.


Terms of Service
Clicking the orange button will take you to the standard Terms of Service screen.
Attempt to read it, or just click accept.
Step 2
You'll be prompted for a valid e-mail address. Once you've entered that, you will receive a confirmation e-mail with further registration steps.

The e-mail will look like this. Go ahead and click the URL at the bottom.
You'll then be asked to fill out your information. Note your e-mail is what you use to log in.
After submitting your info, you'll be asked to do a final confirmation. Click confirm to finish up the registration process.

Download the Game

The client, BNOstarter.exe, can be downloaded from the following page:
https://msgo.bandainamco-ol.jp/member/guide/tutorial2.php
The link for the download should be a large button with white base and a zanzibar on it.

Mobile Suit Gundam Online

Mobile Suit Gundam Online English

What is Mobile Suit Gundam Online?

MSGO is the best way to live out the action and the chaos of the OYW in massive 50 vs. 50 PvP combat. If you've always wanted to infiltrate Jaburo in a Z'Gok or defend A Boa Qu in a Gelgoog, this is the place to do it. There are five classes of MS in the game: assault, healer, sniper, heavy, and artillery and more Zaku and GM variants than you could shake a stick at. You’ll even find pilot-able battleships, mounted gun emplacements, and base jabbers.
  • First thing is first, get yourself a VPN. MSGO is IP-blocked and you'll need one to log in. Don't worry it's cheap! It'll only cost you around $3/year.
  • Second is to get yourself registered. Check this article out if you need help navigating the moon: Registering.
  • Once you've got the game installed, go ahead and give Starting the Game. From there you can check out the other sections for English translations and commentary.
  • Finally read the General Tips to find out game mechanics and how to survive. Remember, this is 50 vs. 50 PvP. The learning curve can feel steep, the Zaku will feel slow, and the enemies will feel like overwhelming New-types, but this game takes practice. You aren't going to step onto the field in an GM Early-Type and start mowing down Gelgoogs. Don't let it discourage you.

Recent Updates

Tummywub here, aka the only other person besides KACHO that actually knew how to play this game aka the person that doesn't put up with new player's bullshit.

99.9% of you reading this will probably be new to this wiki/game so let me fill you in on a little something.

Do not believe when people say that there is still a community for this game. The various 'English speaking communities' that surround this game consist of people that just theory craft and not play, people that bitch about the game and not play, and people that follow false messiahs that know nothing about the game and not play.
If you actually care about getting better/good at this game (becoming competitive), do not listen to other people's opinions on suits / the 'META'.
I'm talking about Polar, his dumbfuck crew, and ForJohn (even though this faggot is dead).
They have absolutely no knowledge of how the game actually works on the competitive side.
So who am I?

I'm Tummywub, and I'll say it again. I'm the only other English speaker that knew how to play this game.
Two years ago I decided to pick up MSGO and found this wiki. This wiki and the game itself was pretty much dead for quite sometime before I came about. After reading 'General Tips' the only tab worth mentioning these days I started to play by myself. I wanted more people to find out about this game so I started to stream it on twitch. I eventually em massed enough people that by the time 2017 came about I had 18 people online every night which meant that we had to form three platoons to accommodate everyone. Was a good time. Since the beginning of 2018 the game is dead on the English speaking side of things. The game still has around five thousand players on Shangri-la alone which is good, but if you're trying to play with people that know English you're out of luck. The truth hurts, but NEOGOONSA was the only active MSGO community. It was the only community this game ever had.




After the Unicorn patch I've decided that I'm quitting MSGO after the first 'Ranker Battle'.

With the removal of specific leaderboards the game that I fell in love with isn't the same anymore. There's no reason to play anything but assault and support now if you're trying to stay competitive. Top 200 is too competitive for someone to slack off with anything else.

Even though I'm quitting please feel free to stop by if you have any questions. ***Link has been updated*** https://discord.gg/jSV72Ka