Bakutotsu Kijuutei: Difference between revisions

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{{Game
{{Game
|completion=3
|completion=3
|image=Bakutotsu Kijuutei flyer.png
|image=Bakutotsu Kijuutei arcade flyer.jpg
|title=Bakutotsu Kijuutei
|title=Bakutotsu Kijuutei
|japanese=爆突機銃艇
|japanese=爆突機銃艇
Line 8: Line 8:
|publisher=[[Namco]]
|publisher=[[Namco]]
|year=1988
|year=1988
|systems=[[Arcade]]
|systems={{syslist|arcade|wii}}
|title1=Arcade Archives Baraduke 2
|developer1=[[Namco]]
|publisher1=[[Hamster Corporation]]
|year1=2023
|systems1={{syslist|switch|ps4}}
|ratings1={{IARC|7}}{{ESRB|E}}{{PEGI|7}}{{ACB|G}}
|genre=Scrolling [[shooter]]
|genre=Scrolling [[shooter]]
|players=1-2
|players=1-2
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|preceded by=[[Baraduke]]
|preceded by=[[Baraduke]]
|series=Baraduke
|series=Baraduke
|series2=Arcade Archives
}}
}}
{{Wikipedia}}
{{nihongo|'''Bakutotsu Kijuutei'''|爆突機銃艇}} (alternately Romanized as Bakutotsu Kijūtei) is a scrolling [[shooter]] arcade game that was released by [[Namco]] in [[1988]] only in Japan. It runs on Namco System 1 hardware and is the sequel to [[Baraduke]], which was released 3 years earlier. It was also the second game from the company to allow scores not ending in "0" (the first was [[Hopping Mappy]] which was released in [[1986]]), and the second game from the company to not feature a "legal notice" that is typical of their Japan-exclusive sixteen-bit games on startup (the first was [[Beraboh Man]], which was released earlier in 1988). Also like both of these games, it used Yamaha's YM-2151 FM sound chip for its songs - and a DAC for its speech and explosion sounds.
{{nihongo|'''Bakutotsu Kijuutei'''|爆突機銃艇}} (alternately Romanized as Bakutotsu Kijūtei) is a scrolling [[shooter]] arcade game that was released by [[Namco]] in [[1988]] only in Japan. It runs on Namco System 1 hardware and is the sequel to [[Baraduke]], which was released 3 years earlier. It was also the second game from the company to allow scores not ending in "0" (the first was [[Hopping Mappy]] which was released in [[1986]]), and the second game from the company to not feature a "legal notice" that is typical of their Japan-exclusive sixteen-bit games on startup (the first was [[Beraboh Man]], which was released earlier in 1988). Also like both of these games, it used Yamaha's YM-2151 FM sound chip for its songs - and a DAC for its speech and explosion sounds.


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[[Category:Namco]]
[[Category:Namco]]
[[Category:Arcade]]
[[Category:Hamster Corporation]]
[[Category:Shooter]]
[[Category:Shooter]]
[[Category:Single player]]
[[Category:Single player]]
[[Category:Multiplayer]]
[[Category:Multiplayer]]
[[Category:MAME]]
[[Category:MAME]]

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