History Main / SpaceBase

* A nonvillainous example in ''Series/KamenRiderFourze''. The protagonists can access the Rabbit Hutch, a lunar base called "Rabbit Hatch", through Kengo's locker. It also becomes the hideaway for the Kamen Rider Club which is then littered with toys, food, and other paraphernalia to suit the teenagers' needs.

* ''The Operative: NoOneLivesForever'' had HARM's space base as one of the last levels. Since the game is largely a parody/homage of the classic SpyFiction, it's safe to assume that that level was at least partially inspired by the ''Moonraker''.

* DCComics' ''{{Legion Of Super-Heroes}}'' has had a couple of these at different points. In the post-''Zero Hour'' continuity, they built Outpost Allon, a space station which served as a secondary base. And later, after the Outpost was destroyed, they built a moon-sized SpaceBase called Legion World to serve as their (mobile) base of operations.

* In XMen, Magneto has the Asteroid M at first, and then Avalon.

** In ''RocketShipGalileo'', the protagonists discover a hidden Nazi base on the Moon after the end of WorldWar2.
** In ''BetweenPlanets'', the Earth's repressive police state government has a space station called Circum-Terra that's loaded with nuclear weapons.

* RobertHeinlein novels:
** In ''Rocket Ship Galileo'', the protagonists discover a hidden Nazi base on the Moon after the end of WorldWar2.
** In ''Between Planets'', the Earth's repressive police state government has a space station called Circum-Terra that's loaded with nuclear weapons.

* ''KyoryuSentaiZyuranger''- Bandora's palace is on the moon. Same naturally goes for Rita Repulsa in ''PowerRangers''.
* A nonvillainous example in ''KamenRiderFourze''. The protagonists can access the Rabbit Hutch, a lunar base called "Rabbit Hatch", through Kengo's locker. It also becomes the hideaway for the Kamen Rider Club which is then littered with toys, food, and other paraphernalia to suit the teenagers' needs.

* A nonvillainous example in ''KamenRiderFourze''. The protagonists can access the Rabbit Hutch, a lunar base, through Kengo's locker.

* The old arcade game ''Captain America and the Avengers'' comes to mind - Red Skull has a moonbase, complete with giant laser cannon.

* The Third Moon in ''{{Strider}}''.

* The film version of the JamesBond story ''{{Moonraker}}'' has its climax take place in a orbital space station.

* Makron's hollowed out asteroid at the end of ''QuakeII''.

* ''[[NanohaOriginal Precia Testarossa]]'' has her base in a different dimension. In space.

* Makron's hollowed out asteroid at the end of Quake 2.

A SupervillainLair - [[RecycledINSPACE IN SPACE!]] For total isolation from those pesky heroes, spy organizations, and other do-gooders, there's nothing better than your very own space station. Tailor-built for the villain with a bottomless budget, the space base often doubles as a KillSat, WaveMotionGun, or some other doomsday device that can wipe cities (or even [[EarthShatteringKaboom entire planets]]) off the map unless the governments of the world pay a hefty ransom.

* In ''DrMcNinja'', Dracula has a Moon Base. Yes, {{DRACULA}}.

* The X-Nauts in ''PaperMario: The Thousand-Year Door''.

* ''[[{{Nanoha}} Precia Testarossa]]'' has her base in a different dimension. In space.

* In JonathanCoulton's song "The Future Soon", the narrator speculates about his future self working as a scientist in his space lab, taking on such projects as solving world hunger, curing diseases, and building his robot army to take over the world.

* DCComics' ''LegionOfSuperHeroes'' has had a couple of these at different points. In the post-''Zero Hour'' continuity, they built Outpost Allon, a space station which served as a secondary base. And later, after the Outpost was destroyed, they built a moon-sized SpaceBase called Legion World to serve as their (mobile) base of operations.