Video game, developed by Angel in 1993, and ported to the. They have never been released in any other countrywith the exception of the Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon game developed by Angel, which was released in France in 1994.: August 27, 1993.: December 31, 1994Release years by system:1993-Notes.
-4.png "sailor moon psp game")
#SAILOR MOON PSP GAME SERIES#
The series was released in Japan during the height of the 's popularity.īy 1995, there were ten game releases, each with sales figures of about 200,000 to 300,000. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: – ( January 2009) The video game series is based on 's manga and anime series of the same name. This article needs additional citations for. Katarina features a new weapon system that will be a precursor to the 'Planet Power System' to be used in Sailor Moon S.
#SAILOR MOON PSP GAME PLUS#
Two game modes (Easy and Hard Modes) plus 2 unlockable bonus sets (Bonus Sets Exclusive to Dreamcast and Wii Releases). Together, they are trying to snuff out the Dark Agency, a villainous group destined for Global Domination.Game features.
.jpg "sailor moon psp game")
Joining her is Katarina, an Interpol Officer. The album covers all the songs in the game and I just worked on looping points and conversion.Code Name: Sailor V is the 3rd game in the Destiny Revival series.Serving as a prequel to Sailor Moon Plus, CN:SV follows the story of the Manga of the same name and borrows a few elements from Sailor Moon Episode 42 of the Anime.The game follows the story of Minako Aino on her journey to find herself in her training to become a Sailor Senshi. Well, to contribute I supported them through bandcamp and had access to the uncompressed files of the album: I found a band called LAME GENIE that released an album two years ago with all of the tracks.
The game was recently released on STEAM and I was wondering if more people haven't taken the time to revisit the soundtrack. Fortunately, there are few tracks: 12 in total ( 11 if we consider that one of them is an SFX). I really hope that this point doesn't make it difficult for someone who, someday, could do the job. I've even tried to assemble the jigsaw of each instrument, but it would be exhausting task because sometimes even the reverberation of a sound went randomly to another track. It prevents extracting the 8 tracks of each song individually and proposing a new mix from them. Judging by the way the SPC`s plays, it seems to me that this game has a peculiarity that could make hacking difficult the instruments were arranged so that they were changing tracks countless times during execution. ( "Pyramid of Fear" is one of my favorite songs from all the SNES games btw).
#SAILOR MOON PSP GAME PATCH#
I found an album that is based on the tracks of the game Zombies Ate My Neighbors and I never told here my desire to see it with a patch because unfortunately I don't have the ability to contribute with coding and I didn't had a pack of PCM`s to propose. I'd love to hear a real end credit proper (Sunshine Moonlight) instead of the generic SNES credit from Another Story. It would be amazing to see all the Sailor Moon games, including the Sufami Turbo one if it's ever possible, to be made with MSU-1 support. Notes: Also includes music from the two beat 'em up games (Sailor Moon and Sailor Moon R) there is also an English fan translation: Sailor Saturn doesn't have a theme on this CD, but this CD has one:īISHOUJO SENSHI SAILOR MOON: ANOTHER STORY (Japan) Notes: Super S has an awesome hack that includes music from S, the first beat em game, and maybe R? Note: This game has an English fan translation:īishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S: Jougai Rantou!? Shuyaku Soudatsusen (Japan) and Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon SuperS: Zenin Senkai!! Shuyaku Soudatsusen (Japan): There are official arranged CD's by the Anime series composer Takanori Arisawa for some of the games that I would like to see:īISHOUJO SENSHI SAILOR MOON (Japan)/Sailor Moon (France) SuperFeistyFox wrote:I would really love to see some Sailor Moon games with MSU-1 Support.
0 kommentar(er)
