Just something I made yesterday for fun, since I haven't updated my Youtube channel for such a long time I thought I'd finally make something.
I only bought this game last week from the Japanese PSN so everything shown is very basic, and without much knowledge of how the game's system works. Also playing on pad because I can't afford a joystick at the moment. (Decent joysticks are pretty expensive here.)
Also shoved in a clip of the 'Hasta la vista baby' scene from the Japanese dub of Terminator 2, since I was watching the JP dubbed video last night.
Sunday, 18 August 2013
Chaos Code - Random Combos with Hikari and Kagari video
Wednesday, 14 August 2013
DashXero's Dragon's Crown Fan art
Originally saw this over at Tinycartridge, some great pieces of fan art by Tumblr user DashXero.
Of the ones that were on there, this was my personal favourite.
Check out more of his work here.
Chaos Code heading to US PSN
Just saw this over at Shoryuken, apparently Chaos Code is going to be released on to the US PSN sometime in the near future. You can check out the 'Coming soon' teaser here, and the game's trailer below:
I actually just picked this game up on the JP PSN this past week, and it's pretty fun. Just a shame there's no online play option, if I have some time within the next couple of days I may do a write up about it.
I actually just picked this game up on the JP PSN this past week, and it's pretty fun. Just a shame there's no online play option, if I have some time within the next couple of days I may do a write up about it.
Tuesday, 13 August 2013
Dragon's Crown - Upcoming figures.
I came across some news today regarding the upcoming releases of some Dragon's Crown figures.
First up we have the lovely Sorceress, from Alphamax
Next from Megahouse, we have two upcoming releases for the Elf and Amazon.
And a few garage kits from Mad Hands:
And last but not least we have a few placeholder images for upcoming releases from Orchid Seed and Vertex.
Of the lot I would say I would be most interested in getting the releases from Mega House, I've bought a few of their figures in the past (at the top of my head I can remember buying a Rangiku Matsumoto figure) and it was pretty high quality.
I don't think any of these are out for a fair while, but hopefully by the time the Mega House ones come out I'll have enough cash to buy them!!
First up we have the lovely Sorceress, from Alphamax
Next from Megahouse, we have two upcoming releases for the Elf and Amazon.
And a few garage kits from Mad Hands:
And last but not least we have a few placeholder images for upcoming releases from Orchid Seed and Vertex.
Of the lot I would say I would be most interested in getting the releases from Mega House, I've bought a few of their figures in the past (at the top of my head I can remember buying a Rangiku Matsumoto figure) and it was pretty high quality.
I don't think any of these are out for a fair while, but hopefully by the time the Mega House ones come out I'll have enough cash to buy them!!
King of Fighters XIII - Steam Edition
SNKPlaymore has been posting up on it's KOF-i Facebook page today about the closed beta test for the Steam edition of KOFXIII.
Only 300 people will be randomly drawn to take part, and you have to have the correct minimum specs to sign up for it. Given that my laptop definitely isn't powerful enough to run it, I don't think I will take part but if you do have a laptop/PC built for gaming then you can sign up to the beta test and read more details here.
Pokemon Tretta discs - A Quick Look
It's been a while since I've written a proper entry on here about anything, so I thought I would start off with something that interested me lately, which is Pokemon Tretta.
Basically this is one of the many arcade games that you find in arcades/toy stores around Japan. You put in 100yen, and have a choice of either playing the game to earn a Pokemon disc, or you can skip the game and just get the disc straight away.
The game works very much like a Pokemon battle, you can either use your own discs to select your 3 Pokemon or use the default Pokemon given to you if you do not have any discs yet.
After playign the battle, you are given the chance to catch the 3 wild Pokemon you have just faced off against. Once caught you are given the choice to select which Pokemon you would like the disc to be dispensed for, if you have caught more than one than you are given the choice to insert another 100yen coin for the machine to dispense the disc for that Pokemon.
It's fairly straightforward, and I managed to play through it with a basic understanding of Japanese.
If you would like to read more about the game you can check out Bulbapedia.
So onto what I wanted to write about today. As you can see above these are the various discs that are dispensed from the machine.
As far as I am aware the different colours correspond to the different series in the game.
For example the white discs belong to series 1, green is series 3, etc.
The orange ones though belong to the Promotional series, these are usually given out with magazines or, in the case of the Red Genesect shown, when you go to watch a Pokemon movie in the cinema.
Although the earlier series only have the Pokemon names written in Japanese, the latest series also has their names written in English.
Also you may notice the Chandelure is a bit shiny. In the case you catch a 'strong' Pokemon the disc that you are dispensed with have that glittery sticker instead of the normal one.
On the side of each discis the name of each Pokemon in Japanese, as well as what I believe is the series number and the number or that Pokemon in the current series. Also if you look closely the spines for each disc contain part of an image of a Pokemon, meaning that if you collect a set you can see some pictures of various Pokemon.
On the back are the details of the stats of each Pokemon.
On the top you can see what attacks the Pokemon is capable of doing, through the centre (depending on the series) is the HP level, energy level, and description, and finally on the bottom are the stats for attack, defense, speed.
Generally speaking I'm not a Pokemon fan but after reading about the massive add-on for the 3DS game Pokemon Tretta Lab I was inclined to check it out. It's quite an interesting game, I'd never played one of these 'card' games before so it was a nice entry point into these types of machines.
At the moment I have a few of these discs up on auction on eBay, so if you are interested you can check out my current auctions here.
Basically this is one of the many arcade games that you find in arcades/toy stores around Japan. You put in 100yen, and have a choice of either playing the game to earn a Pokemon disc, or you can skip the game and just get the disc straight away.
The game works very much like a Pokemon battle, you can either use your own discs to select your 3 Pokemon or use the default Pokemon given to you if you do not have any discs yet.
After playign the battle, you are given the chance to catch the 3 wild Pokemon you have just faced off against. Once caught you are given the choice to select which Pokemon you would like the disc to be dispensed for, if you have caught more than one than you are given the choice to insert another 100yen coin for the machine to dispense the disc for that Pokemon.
It's fairly straightforward, and I managed to play through it with a basic understanding of Japanese.
If you would like to read more about the game you can check out Bulbapedia.
So onto what I wanted to write about today. As you can see above these are the various discs that are dispensed from the machine.
As far as I am aware the different colours correspond to the different series in the game.
For example the white discs belong to series 1, green is series 3, etc.
The orange ones though belong to the Promotional series, these are usually given out with magazines or, in the case of the Red Genesect shown, when you go to watch a Pokemon movie in the cinema.
Although the earlier series only have the Pokemon names written in Japanese, the latest series also has their names written in English.
Also you may notice the Chandelure is a bit shiny. In the case you catch a 'strong' Pokemon the disc that you are dispensed with have that glittery sticker instead of the normal one.
On the side of each discis the name of each Pokemon in Japanese, as well as what I believe is the series number and the number or that Pokemon in the current series. Also if you look closely the spines for each disc contain part of an image of a Pokemon, meaning that if you collect a set you can see some pictures of various Pokemon.
On the back are the details of the stats of each Pokemon.
On the top you can see what attacks the Pokemon is capable of doing, through the centre (depending on the series) is the HP level, energy level, and description, and finally on the bottom are the stats for attack, defense, speed.
Generally speaking I'm not a Pokemon fan but after reading about the massive add-on for the 3DS game Pokemon Tretta Lab I was inclined to check it out. It's quite an interesting game, I'd never played one of these 'card' games before so it was a nice entry point into these types of machines.
At the moment I have a few of these discs up on auction on eBay, so if you are interested you can check out my current auctions here.
It's been a while...
Hi everyone,
Not too sure if anyone still even reads this blog, I'm sorry I haven't been able to keep it up to date, unfortunately moving to Japan has meant a lot of changes in my life so it's been difficult to maintain a blog and adjusting to life here in Japan.
I'm still alive, now working as an assistant language teacher and living in Funabashi, Chiba.
The pace of life has slowed down for me lately so I can probably try to maintain this blog a whole lot better, especially as I'm on summer holidays/vacation at the moment.
I've thought about updating the site for a while, but because I don't play much KOF nowadays I just don't have the motivation for it. I think not having a PS3 or 360 for over a year just made me lose interest.
Although I still intend to update with KOF/SNKP news, I think that I will change the direction of this site to adjust to my changes in interest and life.
As you may notice from the new banner, lately I'm really into Dragon's Crown as well as a lot of retro gaming. So I think I'll maintain this blog as the main theme just being general hobbies and such.
Anyway thanks to anyone who has maintained some interest in this blog, hopefully it'll get better in the future!!
Not too sure if anyone still even reads this blog, I'm sorry I haven't been able to keep it up to date, unfortunately moving to Japan has meant a lot of changes in my life so it's been difficult to maintain a blog and adjusting to life here in Japan.
I'm still alive, now working as an assistant language teacher and living in Funabashi, Chiba.
The pace of life has slowed down for me lately so I can probably try to maintain this blog a whole lot better, especially as I'm on summer holidays/vacation at the moment.
I've thought about updating the site for a while, but because I don't play much KOF nowadays I just don't have the motivation for it. I think not having a PS3 or 360 for over a year just made me lose interest.
Although I still intend to update with KOF/SNKP news, I think that I will change the direction of this site to adjust to my changes in interest and life.
As you may notice from the new banner, lately I'm really into Dragon's Crown as well as a lot of retro gaming. So I think I'll maintain this blog as the main theme just being general hobbies and such.
Anyway thanks to anyone who has maintained some interest in this blog, hopefully it'll get better in the future!!
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