[ Taxi Rider (PS2) - Nijiro City (NoPlay) ]
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[ Taxi Rider (PS2) - Nijiro City (NoPlay) ]
Splatter Master
The star of Splatter Master is a pumpkin-headed scarecrow child who packs twin chainsaws. He's the perfect protagonist for the setting he inhabits, a super-deformed, horror-themed world which takes a cue or two from Splatterhouse: Wanpaku Graffiti - you can even wear a hockey mask to increase the power of your chainsaw attacks.
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Demolition Girl (505 GameStreet / D3 Publisher - PS2 - 2004)
Street Golfer (PS2) - BGM 6
Yakuza Fury
Yakuza Fury is a fun game. It may be odd to state this, but it seems necessary to establish this before anything else, because this is a game that does not make the best first impression. For one thing, it's a budget game, originally released as part of D3 Publisher's ill-reputed Simple 2000 line. The cover art to 505 Gamestreet's European release - it didn't come out in North America, but still runs at 60fps on NTSC televisions - is hideously cheap. Who's that gun-toting lady in a red dress, standing next to a pile of loose change and a tiny plastic gun? Could she be the first gaijin woman to make it in the ranks of the yakuza? Who knows; she's not in the game. At least the logo has a dragon in it. Reputation and packaging aside, things don't immediately look up once you start to play; your character is slow, the controls awkward, and you seem to be getting knocked down a lot. You might be tempted to turn it off right then. But stick with it long enough to finish the first level, and you will gain access to a shop that sells clothes and weapons. Said clothes can not only increase you power and defense, but your speed and ease of movement, too; before long, if you know what's good, you'll have purchased a Grey Suit, improving gameplay considerably. By the third chapter, when enemies start packing weapons and the story gets into gear, Yakuza Fury really shines.
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Now Playing: Michigan: Report From Hell
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