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Wednesday 12 June 2013

Bishi Bashi Special 3 (Japan) ISO

Bishi Bashi Special 3 (Japan) ISO





Description :

Bishi Bashi Special 3: Step Champ is a Party game, developed and published by Konami, which was released in Japan in 2000.

If you're looking for a good laugh with a couple of mates then this is the game for you to play. Bishi Bashi has a variety of games from long jump, to dance, to cheesebugers, to match the face, it has 24 different stages and each stage id guaranteed to make you ceack up. This game is for 1 to 3 playes, each competing to see who has the quicker reactions and brain power. It's a basic but funny game, only using a maxium of four buttons.
The Japanese have a wierd sense of humour.


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Bishi Bashi Special 2 (Japan) ISO

Bishi Bashi Special 2 (Japan) ISO






Description :

Bishi Bashi Special 2 is a Party game, developed and published by Konami, which was released in Europe in 2000.

Being an Uncle in Japan is obviously a tough thing. This compilation of 90 mini-games that makes up the truly marvellous Bishi Bashi Special is actually two games in one. The older Super Bishi Bashi and the newer Hyper Bishi Bashi. In both sets of games there is one involving the tormenting of Uncles.

Uncle Launcher presents you with a large statue of a man holding two plates. Your task is to fire Uncles out of a cannon (by pressing X) and try and land them on the plate on your side of the screen. To make matters harder, the statue moves about and you can be challenged by another Uncle firing player at the same time. If you get 16 or more Uncles on your plate, you win! So far, so bizarre. Now add the fact that all the ''Uncles'' are musclemen and dressed in skimpy bikini's, who dance mad little jigs on the plate as they wait for more to join them and you've just about encapsulated the oddness of Bishi Bashi in one paragraph.

Explore whats on offer in Hyper Bishi Bashi and you will find the game ''Uncle Bean''. For this your poor Uncle must jump and position his face to catch the coloured beans that fly up in front of his face (d-pad left, right, up). As your Uncle here is compiled from a cartoon body with a photographed head of a bespectacled, bearded man stuck on top it all seems perfectly logical. I mean why shouldn't Uncle want beans? He's spent all day being fired out of a cannon, now he's hungry… Um..

Anyway, Bishi Bashi Special is a party game. It offers plenty of short, sharp games to play that require minimal controls, but demand enough of your reflexes and brainpower to make them worth playing through. The bright, chunky cartoon characters and graphics are complimented by the loud japlish shouting of things like ''You LOSE!'' or ''You the Winner!!''. Throw in comedy buzzers, squeaking, honking and exploding. Add a dash of HUGE game titles in flashing letters and easy to follow tutorials before every game you may want to try and you have the perfect recipe for a late night party game with a group of mates.

Although only two players can play at the same time, the various tournament modes allow players to alternate through a series of games, getting knocked out until only two remain for a final showdown. The great simplicity of the game means that even your most gamephobic mates will feel confident enough to have a go. It actually looks, sounds and feels very much like an interactive TV show on in Britain. In this show you can use your digital remote control to bet on the outcome of daft challenges, like how many balloons will it take to float a chicken off the ground or which Michael Jackson impersonator can moonwalk the fastest across an Ice rink. This is all presented in the same style as Bishi Bashi with cartoon explanations, lots of shouting from over-excited Japanese commentators, plenty of psychedelic logos, fast cuts and comedy noises. It almost feels like the the creators of this TV show (called ''Banzai''), had indulged in some serious Bishi Bashi Special sessions before pitching the idea to the TV execs and Channel 4.

The definite pick of the games can be found in the Hyper Bishi Bashi game. This has more overall character as you are often represented by two scary characters, a scowling boy in a tracksuit and a scowling girl in a frilly dress. The game names are ridiculous with ''Hyper Pie Throw'' and ''Perm Mania'' being two big favourites.

In Hyper Pie, you are a Bride at a wedding. You must quickly bash the circle and square buttons to make her run towards the congregations. Then you must stop her as close to the edge as you can go with out falling off (you fail). Press and hold X to raise the Custard Pie as high as you want, the let it fly! It will sail over the congregation before hitting someone in the face. The further the pie goes, the better. Once it hits, the rest of the congregation get up and applaud you! The next player then tries to beat your distance.

Perm Mania is a little rhythm action game. You must press the X button in time to a sequence. Get it right and your Afro will expand. The biggest Afro at the end wins. Get it right on every sequence and your Afro will fill the whole screen! The other games revolve around bizarre versions of old classics like Space Invaders (but with Squid), Pong (but with faces instead of bats and fish, meat, and frogs instead of a ball). There are memory games, reaction games (type a safe code in as fast as you can without getting blown up). Even mini racing games, such as one where you race a tiny mouse around a plated trying to gobble up as much cheese as possible.

Disturbingly a scary teddy bear wearing a hockey mask and carry a whip often pops up in the games as well. He unnerves me. Just what is that bear hiding eh?

Well it's impossible to describe all the games that make up this marvellous package. Suffice to say that your bound to find at least one or two that will have you playing over and over again. As well as the fun of a Bishi Bashi Tournament with your friends. It's the best party game ever, fun, easy, accessible and wonderfully surreal in places. Just don't play it on your own, its longevity drops to about one hour in single player. But with four or more people and the right attitude its hours of fun, and due to its kitsch looks and simplicity will probably remain a party favourite for many more years to come. Buy it! Those Uncles need to be taught a lesson!


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Bishi Bashi Special (E) ISO

Bishi Bashi Special (E) ISO






Description :

Bishi Bashi (ビシバシチャンプ Bishi Bashi Chanpu?) is a series of Konami arcade games, mobile phone games and PlayStation games. All games in the series comprise playing through a wide variety of competitive minigames against other players. The arcade games support 1 to 6 players and the PlayStation game allows 1 to 8 players; the game will provide computer opponents if there are not enough players.

Arcade Games :

The arcade games released so far include:[2]
The arcade game controls are very simple; each player has a red, blue and green button, positioned left, right and centre respectively. Each minigame explains its controls before play commences. Some titles of the series, however, make use of a lever, steering wheel or dance pad for the controls instead of the 3 buttons.
The★BishiBashi uses the yellow button (start button) in most mini-games to finish the mini-game before time runs out.

Bishi Bashi Special :

The European release of Bishi Bashi Special is a compilation containing two games; Super Bishi Bashi and Hyper Bishi Bashi, published for the PlayStation by Konami. In Japan these games were released separately as Bishi Bashi Special and Bishi Bashi Special 2. It is possible for up to eight players to play simultaneously via two PlayStation Multi Taps. Each game in the compilation contains mini games, some are loosely based around arcade classics such as Breakout ("Car Destroyer) and Pac-Man ("Super Gulper"). Other games, such as "Perm-Mania," in which the player plays as a dancer and has to keep in time with the rhythm to make his dancer's afro hairstyle grow, and "Jump for the Meat", in which the player plays a bodybuilder on a pogo-stick who has to jump high in order to grab a piece of meat, appear to be more original creations.
Each game begins with a brief set of instructions in order to give the player an idea as to what to do in the game ahead. The game has a rather Japanese feel to it with the accents of the narrator and general theme of many of the games being of Japanese origin.

Example of Minigames :

Hyper pie throwing
A bride, with the groom holding her train, must run from the altar of a church down the aisle to where the wedding guests are seated. The faster the player mashes two of the game buttons, the faster the bride runs. Once she reaches the front row, the player presses and holds the third game button (much like the javelin event in International Track & Field, or indeed in Bishi Bashi 3), which allows them to pick an angle for the pie's trajectory. Letting go of the button unleashes the pie, which flies several rows back and hits one of the wedding guests. All wedding guests, except the pied victim, stand and applaud. The game is judged on how many rows the pie flew, and the winner is whoever threw their pie the furthest.
Shake the can into outer space!
Players mash all the game buttons to shake a soft drink can. After a fixed period of time, all cans are placed on Space Shuttle launchpads, and launched into space with their pent-up fizz. The winner is whoever's can flies the furthest from Earth. If the player is particularly good, their can will be powerful enough to slam into the moon.

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Bio F.R.E.A.K.S. [U] ISO

Bio F.R.E.A.K.S. [U] ISO






Description :

The future is now... America and her government are in ruins after the Techno-Industrial civil wars. Technology has spiraled out of control, spawning a new breed of citizens: the BIOF.R.E.A.K.S. Choose from 8 F.R.E.A.K.S. Each is armed for battle with his or her own arsenal, including pulse lasers, grenade launchers, stun guns, swords and machine guns. Battle in three-story, multi-tiered arenas! Watch out for hazards such as lava pits, meat grinders and spinning blades.  

Looking for some gory fighting other than 'Mortal Kombat?', well then look no further than 'Bio F.R.E.A.K.S.', a game that saw limited release in the arcades then was later released on the PlayStation and Nintendo 64. The game itself closely resembles, 'Time Killers', which was released all the way back in, 1992. Featuring massive amounts of dismembered body parts and blood-letting, this game is sure to bring a smile to your face if you are a gore-hound. Read on for more information about this brutal and violent fighting game.

The game has a rather unique story, it starts with it being in the not-too-distant future, where the mighty country America has fallen. And it's fifty states broken into private territories after what was called, The Techno-Industrial Civil Wars. From then on, much chaos had ensued, until finally the Secret-Games Commission (SGC) came into play and decided that territorial or contract disputes would be settled in an arena. Instead of armies, one champion would represent a GI-Corp controlled state in battle against another corporation's champion. The winning Champion would take control of the opposing state along with whatever other states that may have been acquired from previous battles. The first unified law in many years was passed and one-on-one battles settling GI-Corp disputes became a reality. Warriors from technology were created as well as cloning and the Bio F.R.E.A.K.S. were born, which is short for, Biological Flying Robotic Enhanced Armored Killing Synthoids. The story continues from there on, but that is the main part of it, the tale itself like I said earlier is unique and I enjoyed it. Although elaborating more on the fighter's progression throughout single-player mode would have been better as well as providing a more solid ending.

Gameplay consists of fighting and it takes place in fully 3D environments that not many fighters during this period contained. You are able to move in all directions, shield yourself and you also have the ability to fly. Combat can take place in the traditional fashion on top of mid-air combat and using projectile weapons, such as buzzsaws, exploding-spikes and more. Environmental hazards are also to be found in this game, including acid and lava pits, meat-grinders, even a water-filled level where it's loaded to the brim with flesh-ripping piranhas. You are also able to sever limbs during combat, allowing for very gory gameplay, when an arm or both get cut off, blood continues to pour from out of the wound until the battle is over. Heads and torsos are also able to be chopped or blown off, the majority of these features were also in games such as, 'Time Killers' and 'BloodStorm'. But the graphics here are much more detailed. There's also a two-player mode in which you and a friend can fight to the bloody death, the game itself is pretty difficult, especially the end boss, however the difficulty can be adjusted, coming in four settings. Some minor issues with the game though, include the standard combat itself not being that deep, you get a bunch of moves, but the majority of them you'll find yourself hardly using and there are no grappling maneuvers. As far as replay value is concerned, it all depends on how much you like the game really, the endings for your character are basically nonexistent. So beating the game with the rest of the roster is not likely, the real form of replay comes from the two-player aspect.

Graphically, the game looks decent, a lot of detail went into creating the hideous characters in the game. The fighters are textured really good and include things ranging from nail-guns on their arms to flamethrowers, resulting in some nice looking fire and smoke effects. Lighting and particle effects stand out in this title, they are really bright and very nice looking. Environments are interesting too, some are more detailed than others and the wall-textures are pretty ugly. The gore effects are handled extremely well, when chopping off an arm, you can actually see torn meat and bone protruding from the stub as it shoots out blood, non-stop. The audio is okay at best, the music is a mix of rock and techno, it fits into the game perfectly considering it being hectic and the combat being so brutal and fast-paced. Sound effects include your standard punches, groans and slams with the exception of weapons clanging/firing and the juiciness of limbs being severed. Voices are great and the characters say some truly funny things at points, however the crowd effects when either cheering or booing are mediocre at best.

The control of the game is fine if you just naturally go into the game using no special moves, just using kicks, punches and weapon firing is easy to perform. However, using some of the special moves can be bothersome, in most cases, you have to be really quick and precise or else the move will not be done correctly. There is a practice mode where you can learn to use these moves, but like I said, some are rather difficult to perform. Controlling characters is well done, fitting just right into their attributes, them being average, fast and slow. If you aren't fond of the control setup, you can always modify it any way you like, the default control is as follows. Triangle is to right punch, Circle is to right kick, X button is to left kick and the Square button is to perform a left punch. R1 is to fire your weapon, R2 is to dodge right, L1 is to thrust and L2 is to dodge left, the Directional-Pad is used to move your character in all directions and finally the Start button is to start/pause the game.

Overall, 'Bio F.R.E.A.K.S.' is a decent game, by today's standards, it probably won't appeal to many considering the lack of any deep combat. But it will still prove interesting to some considering it's original character designs and buckets of blood and gore. So, for those craving some bloody fighting in the leagues of 'Mortal Kombat' and 'War Gods', check this one out, you won't be disappointed.


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Billiards [U] ISO

Billiards [U] ISO






Description :

Billiards is a Billiards game, developed by Agenda and published by Agetec Inc., which was released in 2001.

I bought a copy of this game for the sole fact that it was another one of those cheesy Agetec games with one of their famous generic names. I actually realized that Agetec was only the publisher and that the game was actually developed by A1 games which also didn't get me any more excited for it. I got home figuring it would give me some good laughs but to my surprise I started playing and was amazed with how good it actually is. I loaded the game up I was treated to the standard options menu and got to choose an opponent to play against and choose a few different table styles and several versions of Billiards, 8 ball, 9 ball, rotation, and several more.

Once the game started I was amazed with the crisp graphics, with as big as the balls, table, and backgrounds are they are surprisingly smooth. You can choose between either a green, blue, or red table and with each the background changes. Each background looks great, one is a bar setting, the next is a basement and the red table looks like it's set in a place of royalty. The balls and table are very large and all of the angles work very well, the aiming has a targeting system that greatly helps determine the best way to hit a ball. You use a very basic power meter for how hard you hit the ball and it's easier to use than most billiards games I have seen. The meter goes up and down from 0-100 for how hard you want to hit, it you press the square button when the meter is showing it will switch to a meter from 101-200 that is usually used for breaking. The only flaw I notice is that sometimes you have to take a shot that may be hard to find a proper angle to see what your doing, but it is seldom.

I think the best part of this game is the music and get ready for this, it's not cheesy elevator music. Some tracks are standard mellow background jazz and others sound like bar style blue grass mixed with techno and each one is incredible and fits the mood perfectly. I actually tried to put the CD into my PC and burn the soundtrack but unfortunately it's not compatible. All around everything about this game works incredibly and who'd guess it was from Agetec. If you are into Pool or billiards in general then get this game! It's one of my favorite PSX games, and if you can't find any friends to drag to the pool hall then this game will work wonders.


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Big Strike Bowling [U] ISO

Big Strike Bowling [U] ISO






Description :

Big Strike Bowling is a Bowling game, developed by Coresoft and published by Take-Two Interactive, which was released in 2003.


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Big League Slugger Baseball [U] ISO

Big League Slugger Baseball [U] ISO






Description :

Big League Slugger Baseball is a Baseball Sim game, developed by Now Production and published by Agetec Inc., which was released in 2003.


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Big Bass World Championship [U] ISO

Big Bass World Championship [U] ISO






Description :

Big Bass World Championship provides an unlimited choice of fishing spots on four progressive tournament lakes and on your own private lake. Apply your angling skills and control the exact lure movements to entice a monster bass into an aquatic battle! Utilizing a wide array of lures on realistic lakes, you can work your way through the ranks to earn the opportunity to complete with Hank Parker in pro fishing tournaments. The private lake allows a fish eyes' view of bass behavior in an amazingly lifelike environment.

Unfortunately, fishing games aren't what they are supposed to be; fun and addicting as in real-life. This game too falls into the category of stale fising game available. I'll go into the details. Go on if you dare. You might not want to buy this one if you hear too much....

Graphics
As everybody would say, looks doesn't determine the inside. To me, without the outside attribute present or too horrific, don't proceed near to it. Tell me, would you eat a kiwi fruit which is rotten on the outside, but perfectly formed inside? You won't if you can't determine what's inside. That was an analogy of how this game's graphics are rated. Sprites are used aside the 3-D technology inside. But sprites were overused until the water even looked like a blue floor to me. Sheesh, I won't dare to proceed.

Sound
Why must they put country music as the BGM? Luckily there's no singing (phew). The BGM is the same all the way until you finish the game or sick of it, whichever comes first. Of course, sometimes it suits to the sunny environment you'll see in the game. But in heavy rain? A majority of people would say how can you be happy so much. There's no variety to the BGM, that's what I'm trying to say to evryone, but they keep on buying to regret later. Enough with that. Sound effects you ask me? Well, I would say the sound effects were so-so. Again, there's little variety in the sound. When you're in underwater mode, nothing can be heard, even the water is eerily quiet.

Controls
Basically, the controls are not that fine. Even though the controls suffer, it doesn't get too frustrating with some bit of concentration. For example, the boat you control either respond to be slower or faster in the right time. Occasionally, when you want to turn it, the boat will always be too fast and then crash. Other than that, you can't position the cursor to your target accurately when you're ready to fish. You'll always miss, or sometimes the fish would swim away, laughing at your attempt. One final thing, so much luck is needed to bring the fish up to you, you can't determine the strenght of your pull accurately. Again, they'll go away and joke about you.

Difficulty
As I said before, so much luck is needed to bring the fish up to you. The fish will always resist and pull back so hard, sometime the line could break. Freaky isn't it? The time limit is sufficient, but the persistent action of the fish resisting all the time will shorten the time limit, and your temper.

Gameplay
Stale with its many problems. Hank Parker (the *ss-hard opponent) will be too much to tolerate with.  


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