The second of three Toaplan games in my list, Batsugun is great fun, with its crazy power ups and large amount of bullets, well for a Toaplan game anyway. In fact even Normal isn’t that tough, I can get to the final boss, I just need to practice that bit more to take him down. I’m only looking to clear this in Normal mode, Advanced would be really tough and I’ve done training already which is a cake walk. This was the first vertical shooter PCB I bought when I got my arcade machine, so its pretty sentimental to me, but its also an awesome game, even if the scoring is kind of odd/broken. I’ve played it a bit since I got it, but need to practice and memorise the stages to try and make it through the first loop. Now I have the PCB and its still a great game, although fairly difficult.
#Gradius 2 boss words Pc
Back in the early nineties I used to play it at the arcades on holiday, and friends had the PC Engine version which I borrowed and put some time into. Like Gradius I’ve been playing this game on and off for years.
#Gradius 2 boss words plus
I now have it on both the PS1 and PSP, plus obviously MAME so I feel its about time I went back to it and finally got through it, plus its not even supposed to be that difficult to finish. Also by the time the Saturn version came out I was kind of out of the gaming scene, which continued for a few years. Part of this was probably because the only accessible home version before the Saturn / PS1 era was the PC-Engine Super-CD version, and I only had a cartridge machine at that time.
The graphical style, music, boss rushes, maoi heads and speed stages all add up to make a great game, but for some reason I’ve never really put any decent time into it.
From the first time I saw Gradius 2 in a chip shop in Devon I wanted to spend time playing it. Gradius and I go a long way back, I spent a lot of time during the late eighties and early nineties playing it, and the various sequels. By finish I mean to 1CC (One Credit Clear) them, although the first loop in any of them would be good enough. In the words of Retronauts' Jeremy Parish, "Does the jittery mechanical intensity of the arcade arrangement feel more complete to you? Or do you prefer the slightly more laid-back richness created by the quirky Super NES sound chip? They're both great, of course, but each one provides a meaningfully different listening experience - as you're about to find out." Included with the album is a double sided insert, with one side featuring a close up of Ian Wilding's cover artwork and the other side featuring liner notes from Retronauts' Jeremy Parish.ġ.1 Catapult 1.2 Smash Up! 1.3 Invitation 1.4 Departure for Space 1.5 Sand Storm 1.6 Snipe Shoot 1.7 Aqua Illusion 1.8 Lucky Zone 1.9 In the Wind 1.10 Underground 1.11 Easter Stone 1.12 Fire Scramble 2.1 Cosmo Plant 2.2 Accident Road 2.3 Boss on Parade 1 - Zub 2.4 Boss on Parade 2 - Death 2.5 Boss on Parade 3 - Crystal Core 2.6 Boss on Parade 4 - Mk-II 2.7 Boss on Parade 5 - Covered Core 2.8 Boss on Parade 6 - Derringer Core 2.9 Mechanical Base 2.10 Final Shot 2.11 Unpleasant Cell 2.12 Last Struggle 2.13 Good Luck! 2.14 Game Over 2.15 Everlasting 2.16 King of Kings 3.1 Prelude of Legend 3.2 Invitation 3.3 Departure for Space 3.4 Sand Storm 3.5 Aqua Illusion 3.6 In the Wind 3.7 A Long Time Ago 3.8 Underground 3.9 Dark Force 3.10 Congratulations 3.11 High Speed Dimension 3.12 Try to Star 3.13 Easter Stone 3.14 Dead End Cell 4.1 Fire Scramble 4.2 Cosmo Plant 4.3 Crystal Labyrinth 4.4 Aircraft Carrier 4.5 Poison of Snake 4.6 Take Care! 4.7 Mechanical Base 4.8 Final Shot 4.9 Challenger 1985 4.10 Aircraft Carrier 4.11 Power of Anger 4.12 Poison of Snake 4.13 Escape to Freedom 4.14 Return to the Star 4.15 Game Over 4.16 King of Kings 4.17 No Use 1 4.18 No Use 2 4.Continuing on from my last post, here are the 5 shmups I’d like to finish. Each version compliments the other quite nicely, and Ship to Shore encourages the listener to decide which is better. Only released in Japan at the time, this version uses the FM Sythethis technology commonly used by arcade developers at the time. The B-Side contains the complete original soundtrack to the arcade version of GRADIUS III.
This rendition of the score features the sampling technology provided by the unique, Sony produced audio chip found in the Super Famicom. The A-Side of this record contains the original soundtrack to the Super Famicom/Super NES version of GRADIUS III. Right of the gate, they proved that they were the masters of the form. Now emboldened by new hardware by way of the newly released Super Nintendo Entertainment System, GRADIUS III represents the Konami Kukeiha Club first foray into 16-bit territory. Is proud to present, for the first time on vinyl, the soundtrack to Konami's classic shoot-em-up GRADIUS III.
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