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There are also three alternative game modes, osu!mania, osu!taiko, and osu!catch. [8] [11] In osu!mania, a mode based on rhythm game series such as Beatmania [5] and Guitar Hero, [8] the player must press the correct keys on the keyboard when notes reach the bottom of the screen. [8] osu!taiko is based on Taiko no Tatsujin; it involves circles ...
PC Genjin 2: Red Company, Mutech: Unreleased November 18, 2009 [22] PC Genjin 3: A.I. Company Ltd. Unreleased January 20, 2010 [23] Power League 4: Hudson Soft: Unreleased September 16, 2009 [24] R-Type: Hudson Soft: Unreleased April 20, 2011 Salamander: Konami: Unreleased July 21, 2010 [25] Sengoku Mahjong: Hudson Soft
This category lists video games developed by Warp, also known as Super Warp or From Yellow To Orange. Pages in category "Warp (company) games" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total.
This list of games for the TurboGrafx-16, known as the PC Engine outside North America, covers 678 commercial releases spanning the system's launch on October 10, 1987, until June 3, 1999. It is a home video game console created by NEC , released in Japan as the PC Engine in 1987 and North America as the TurboGrafx-16 in 1989.
From Yellow to Orange Co., Ltd. (formerly Warp Inc.) is a Japanese video game developer and music publisher. Founded by the musician Kenji Eno in 1994, the company is best known for its interactive movies , such as D and Enemy Zero , often featuring music composed by Eno himself.
Despite the linear simplicity of Super Mario Bros., the game has been described as having a "surprising amount of depth and spatial complexity" in part due to secret warp zones found through the game. [9] [12] [13] [14] Portal is a critically acclaimed game that uses warps as its core gameplay mechanic. [15] [16]
The PC Engine GT is a portable version of the PC Engine, released in Japan on December 1, 1990, and then in the United States as the TurboExpress. It can play only HuCard games. It has a 2.6-inch (66 mm) backlit, active-matrix color LCD screen, the most advanced on the market for a portable video game unit at the time.
They scored the TurboGrafx-16 version a 7.75 out of 10. [6] Reviewing the TurboDuo version, GamePro praised Bonk's variety of abilities, the cartoony graphics, and the CD audio, but criticized the pacing and controls and stated that it offers too little new content to be worthwhile to gamers who had already played the cartridge version. [7]