Genghis Khan II: Clan of the Gray Wolf

Genghis Khan II: Clan of the Gray Wolf
Super NES cover art
Developer(s)	Koei
Publisher(s)	Koei
Series	Genghis Khan
Platform(s)	MSX2, Nintendo Entertainment System, MS-DOS, Sharp X68000, NEC PC-9801, PC-8801, Sega Genesis, Super NES, Sega CD, TurboGrafx-16, PlayStation, Wii (Virtual Console)
Release	PC-8801 JP: July 30, 1992 PC-9801 JP: October 01, 1992 MSX2 JP: December 3, 1992 X68000 JP: Feb 26, 1993 MS-DOS NA: September 23, 1993 Nintendo Entertainment System, Super NES, Mega Drive/Genesis NA: September 23, 1993 JP: March 25, 1993 Mega CD/Sega CD JP: September 24, 1993 PC Engine CD JP: September 30, 1993 PlayStation JP: September 17, 1998 Wii Virtual Console JP: May 11, 2010 NA: June 8, 2009 Wii U Virtual Console JP: July 22, 2015 NA: August 20, 2015
Genre(s)	Strategy
Mode(s)	Single-player or two-player game

Genghis Khan II: Clan of the Gray Wolf, originally released as Aoki Ōkami to Shiroki Mejika: Genchou Hishi (蒼き狼と白き牝鹿・元朝秘史^?), is a 1992 video game developed by Koei. It is part of Koei's Historical Simulation Series of games, and is the sequel to Genghis Khan, though this is the third game in the series. Genghis Khan II was developed and published for MSX2, Nintendo Entertainment System, DOS, X68000, PC-9801, PC-8801, Mega Drive/Genesis, Super NES, Sega CD, PC Engine, and later PlayStation. The Super NES version was also made available on the Wii Virtual Console in North America on June 8, 2009 and in Japan on May 11, 2010.

The player is given the option to conquer either the country of Mongolia as Temujin, the man who would one day become Genghis Khan himself, or as one of three other rivals in that region; or to take over the known world of the time as one of several rulers from throughout Europe, mainland Asia, and North Africa. Conquests are made through the balance of economy, population, buying and selling manufactured goods, family relations, promoting and demoting generals, developing military, all in a turn-based fashion. All of these actions can happen only within a given amount of "turn points", so some actions are given priority while others are overlooked. The game also includes a turn-based battle sequence, allowing specific control to the player or delegated to a general.