History AsianFoxSpirit / VideoGames

* The [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin appropriately-named]] Kitsune in the {{UsefulNotes/SNES}} version of ''TabletopGame/{{Shadowrun}}''.

* A series of optional bosses at the end of ''VideoGame/MegaManXCommandMission'' are themed around the Kitsune. A group of thieves who were locked away because of their powers. You start off fighting 1-Tail, then 2, 3, and so on.

* ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog'': Miles 'Tails' Prower has [[GadgeteerGenius mechanical abilities]] rather than magical ones, but his two tails are a clear reference.

* The protagonist of ''VideoGame/PsychoFox'', who can use shinto sticks to shapeshift into three different animals and has to save the world from the evil Madfox Daimyojin.

* Xuannu, the protagonist of ''VideoGame/ExorcistFairy'' is a humanoid ''hulijing''. Who looks more like a human than a fox spirit, though she still have [[LittleBitBeastly fox-ears]].

* ''VideoGame/AzurLane'' has multiple ships representing the Imperial Japanese Navy with a kitsune motif, generally some of the most powerful in their faction. The aircraft carrier Akagi is the most obvious counterpart of Tamamo-no-Mae, being a {{Yandere}} for the Commander, but her sister ship Kaga has a skin called the Everlasting Killing Stone referring to the sessho-seki. ''VideoGame/CookieRun'' has Kumiho Cookie, a marshmallow fox who learned a spell to turn into a cookie after eating only flour and butter for 999 days. She can shift between a fox and a cookie, and her powers revolve around charming either bear jellies for more points in Ovenbreak or enemies in order to stun them in [[Videogame/CookieRunKingdom Kingdom]]

* ''VideoGame/CookieRun'' has Kumiho Cookie, a marshmallow fox who learned a spell to turn into a cookie after eating only flour and butter for 999 days. She can shift between a fox and a cookie, and her powers revolve around charming either bear jellies for more points in Ovenbreak or enemies in order to stun them in [[Videogame/CookieRunKingdom Kingdom]]

* The Fox Noise from ''VideoGame/TheWorldEndsWithYou''. Most notably, the [[BonusBoss Progfox]].

** In [[ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehogArchieComics the Archie comics]], he ''did'' have a mystical destiny to him and was (briefly) trained in magic by his sorcerer uncle. His EvilCounterpart was more adept at magic and at one point called him out on his abandoning his training.

** Koyanskaya from ''Fate/Grand Order'' shares Tamamo-no-Mae's fox motif and initially claims to be an AlternateSelf of Tamamo, [[spoiler:but is revealed to be a nature spirit born from the Tunguska event -- having assumed Tamamo's appearance due to empathizing with her having been persecuted by humans and admiring her original self. Koyanskaya eventually succeeds in becoming a [[AnimalisticAbomination Beast]] resembling a colossal five-tailed fox with an enormous fang-lined maw, three eyes on its head, eyes in its ears, and eyes on its tails.]]

* ''VideoGame/MonsterHunter'': The Mizutsune, debuting in ''Generations'', is a fox-like leviathan heavily inspired by the Kitsune. To further this, it returns in the very Japanese-themed ''VideoGame/MonsterHunterRise'' alongside a cast of other {{Yokai}}-inspired monsters.

* ''VideoGame/{{Onmyoji}}'': Set in the Heian period and has many elements of Japanese mythology, fox demons are bound to appear in this game, the most prominent examples being [[TeamPet Kohaku]], Yōko, [[MsFanservice Sanbi-no-kitsune]] and Kudagitsune. Of course, the king of all of them is the SSR Tamamo-no-Mae (given a GenderFlip from how she is normally portrayed from a woman to a [[WholesomeCrossdresser cross-dressing man]]), a ''nine''-tailed kitsune capable of unleashing destructive power akin to that of a PhysicalGod. Also, protagonist Abe-no-Seimei, being the child of the kitsune Kuzunoha.

* There's a kitsune as boss fight in ''VideoGame/ShinreiJusatsushiTaroumaru''. They look like a pretty woman when the room is entered, then turn into a huge kitsune with laser-shooting tails, and after that body horror kicks in. This leads to the kitsune shedding their body except for their and four of their tails to form a giant furry shuriken. Upon defeat, the head serves as the mode of transportation to the next area.

* ''VideoGame/{{Splatoon}}'' features a large statue of a kitsune in Inkopolis Plaza, right across from one of a {{Tanuki}}. Both statues are decorated during Splatfest celebrations, with the kitsune being decorated in the color of Callie's team. This played into the second Japanese Splatfest, whose theme was Red Fox vs. Green Tanuki.

* ''VideoGame/AnimalCrossing'': The fox Crazy Redd is a traveling merchant and conman who occasionally sets up a tent in town and sells not only both rare and common furniture, always at disgustingly inflated prices, but also artwork that has a high chance of being forged. In the most recent main series installment, ''New Leaf'', he instead sells four pieces of artwork, at least one of which is legitimate (the rest being forgeries). This contrasts Tom Nook, the reliable {{tanuki}} shopkeeper who sells an ever-changing selection of common goods with the occasional rarity.