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({{Mappy}})
(arcade archives)
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{{Header Nav|game=Hopping Mappy|num=3}}
{{Header Nav|game=Hopping Mappy|num=3}}
{{Infobox
{{Game
|completion=3
|image=Hopping Mappy flyer.jpg
|title=Hopping Mappy
|title=Hopping Mappy
|image=Hopping Mappy flyer.jpg
|japanese=ホッピングマッピー
|developer=[[Namco]]
|developer=[[Namco]]
|publisher=[[Namco]]
|publisher=[[Namco]]
|japanese=ホッピングマッピー
|year=1986
|systems={{syslist|arcade}}
|title1=Arcade Archives Hopping Mappy
|developer1=[[Namco]]
|publisher1=[[Hamster Corporation]]
|year1=2022
|systems1={{syslist|switch|ps4}}
|ratings1={{CERO|A}}{{ESRB|E}}{{PEGI|3}}{{ACB|G}}
|genre=[[Action]]
|genre=[[Action]]
|systems=[[Arcade]]
|released={{rd|1986}}
|players=1-2
|players=1-2
|modes=[[Single player]], [[Multiplayer]]
|modes=[[Single player]], [[Multiplayer]]
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|followed by=[[Mappy-Land]]
|followed by=[[Mappy-Land]]
|series=Mappy
|series=Mappy
|series2=Arcade Archives
}}
}}
{{Wikipedia}}


'''Hopping Mappy''' is an arcade game that was released by [[Namco]] in [[1986]]. It runs on the company's System 86 hardware, and as the name suggests, it is the sequel to [[Mappy]] - which was released three years earlier. It is also the first game from Namco that allowed scores not ending in "0" - the others are [[Bakutotsu Kijūtei]], [[Metal Hawk]], [[Golly! Ghost!]], [[Bubble Trouble: Golly! Ghost! 2]], [[Cosmo Gang: The Puzzle]] and [[Emeraldia]]. [[Phelios]], which is the same age as the second and third of these games, also gives the illusion of allowing these types of scores, but the smallest point value it can award to the players for killing an enemy is 10.
'''Hopping Mappy''' is an arcade game that was released by [[Namco]] in [[1986]]. It runs on the company's System 86 hardware, and as the name suggests, it is the sequel to [[Mappy]] - which was released three years earlier. It is also the first game from Namco that allowed scores not ending in "0" - the others are [[Bakutotsu Kijūtei]], [[Metal Hawk]], [[Golly! Ghost!]], [[Bubble Trouble: Golly! Ghost! 2]], [[Cosmo Gang: The Puzzle]] and [[Emeraldia]]. [[Phelios]], which is the same age as the second and third of these games, also gives the illusion of allowing these types of scores, but the smallest point value it can award to the players for killing an enemy is 10.
{{Continue Nav}}


The game brings back the characters from Mappy but it is not as effective; the reason for this is most likely because the player does not get any new weapons after each bonus round. The rounds do not get any more confusing because the cats move in preset patterns - and the main strategy that is used to get past them, is comprised of a difficult way to more or less stand still. There are a total of thirty-one distinct rounds that the player can continue through even if he runs out of lives (if set up to do so).
The game brings back the characters from Mappy but it is not as effective; the reason for this is most likely because the player does not get any new weapons after each bonus round. The rounds do not get any more confusing because the cats move in preset patterns - and the main strategy that is used to get past them, is comprised of a difficult way to more or less stand still. There are a total of thirty-one distinct rounds that the player can continue through even if he runs out of lives (if set up to do so).


<gallery>
<gallery>
Image:Hopping Mappy title screen.png|Title screen.
File:Hopping Mappy title screen.png|Title screen.
Image:Hopping Mappy gameplay.png|An early stage in the game, featuring only one Mewky.
File:Hopping Mappy gameplay.png|An early stage in the game, featuring only one Mewky.
Image:Hopping Mappy gameplay 2.png|Another early stage in the game, this time featuring three Mewkies.
File:Hopping Mappy gameplay 2.png|Another early stage in the game, this time featuring three Mewkies.
</gallery>
</gallery>


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{{Mappy}}
{{Mappy}}


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

Revision as of 01:15, 20 January 2022

Box artwork for Hopping Mappy.
Box artwork for Hopping Mappy.
Hopping Mappy
Developer(s)Namco
Publisher(s)Namco
Year released1986
System(s)Arcade
Preceded byMappy
Followed byMappy-Land
SeriesMappy,
Arcade Archives
Japanese titleホッピングマッピー
Genre(s)Action
Players1-2
ModesSingle player, Multiplayer
Arcade Archives Hopping Mappy
Developer(s)Namco
Publisher(s)Hamster Corporation
Year released2022
System(s)Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4
Rating(s)CERO All agesESRB EveryonePEGI Ages 3+General
LinksHopping Mappy ChannelSearchSearch

Hopping Mappy is an arcade game that was released by Namco in 1986. It runs on the company's System 86 hardware, and as the name suggests, it is the sequel to Mappy - which was released three years earlier. It is also the first game from Namco that allowed scores not ending in "0" - the others are Bakutotsu Kijūtei, Metal Hawk, Golly! Ghost!, Bubble Trouble: Golly! Ghost! 2, Cosmo Gang: The Puzzle and Emeraldia. Phelios, which is the same age as the second and third of these games, also gives the illusion of allowing these types of scores, but the smallest point value it can award to the players for killing an enemy is 10.

The game brings back the characters from Mappy but it is not as effective; the reason for this is most likely because the player does not get any new weapons after each bonus round. The rounds do not get any more confusing because the cats move in preset patterns - and the main strategy that is used to get past them, is comprised of a difficult way to more or less stand still. There are a total of thirty-one distinct rounds that the player can continue through even if he runs out of lives (if set up to do so).

Table of Contents

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Hopping Mappy logo
Hopping Mappy logo