Zero Divide

Fights take place in a non-walled battle arena, and fighters are able to hold on to the ringside before a 'ring out' may occur. Zero Divide makes use of only three buttons: kick, punch, and block. The tournament host and antagonist, XTAL, is also a sarcastic announcer throughout the game. There are many secret unlockables in the game, including a mini version of Zoom's Phalanx.

Set in a futuristic cyberworld, hackers led by XTAL have gotten an online security database and are threatening to make it public. They challenge the government to build robots strong enough to defeat their security forces, and these robots are dispatched on the mission to fight and eventually destroy XTAL itself.

There are eleven characters in the game, each with a specific design and symbol:

Zero Divide was first revealed in 1994 as being a "futuristic action game" before it was reworked into a fighting game. It received much attention when it was shown and playable at the Game Expo in Japan in March 1995.

A version for Microsoft Windows was ported by Kinesoft and published by GameBank in Japan, and Interplay in the United States (titled Zero Divide: Techno Warrior). The European release also featured LAN play. In 1999, it was included in the German compilation All You Can Play: 10 Action-Games.

The game sold 228,950 units in Japan and 27,049 units in the United States, for a combined 255,999 units sold in Japan and the United States.

Upon the PlayStation version's release, critics generally praised the graphics, techno soundtrack, variety of character designs, solid gameplay, and the way fighters can hang onto the edge of the ring, but criticized the difficulty in executing special moves and felt that some opponents were overpowered. They also noted similarities to the gameplay mechanics of the Virtua Fighter series.