Av Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting
- Av Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting Nes Rom
- Av Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting
- Av Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting Nes
Please report any issues on Discord.
| Dragon Ball Z: Super Butouden 2 |
|---|
Also known as: Dragon Ball Z: Super Butouden III This game has unused playable characters. |
The NES Dragon Ball Z: Super Butouden 2 is an unlicensed port of said game.
- 2Revisions/Hacks
Shang Tsung and Clones
Similar to AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting, Shang Tsung from Hummer Team's Mortal Kombat II is present in the code and acts just like the one from AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting..minus the fact the collision is broken and doing a standing or jumping kick can cause the game to act strange. To access it, under 00A3 or 00A4 change the value to 08.
WTB: Pretty AV Girl Fighter (AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting) Famicom Discussion in ' Want to Buy Requests (WTB) ' started by HEX1GON, Nov 18, 2011. AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting Foto de Mauu Claramunt Este juego tiene el detalle que cada vez que ganas un round en la dificultad 3 o superior te muestra una imagen hentai. Sailor Moon Nurseri, Diy Moon Decor, Sailor Senshi, Tattoo Skill Fighting. This is a 'Bishoujo Senshi. Dorgol AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting. Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting (pic related). This is a console-in-a-gamepad wich directly connects to the TV via AV. 275x300, Slowpoke.gif. Play Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon. AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting is a fighting game running on the Street Fighter II engine. It reuses a lot of resources from Street Fighter IV and Kart Fighter with some Master Fighter II stuff mixed in and most of the girls are based off of characters from Ranma 1/2 Chounai Gekitou- hen and Bishoujo.
In the same address, values 09, 0A, and 0B contain three Vegata clones occupying the same values as the Raiden clones in Hummer Team's Mortal Kombat II, but there's nothing else significant about them.
Revisions/Hacks
Dragon Ball Z: Super Butouden III
This hack changes the title screen and menu graphics and replaces all of the stages.
Myth Struggle (Feng Shen Bang)
A major hack published by Waixing in 1996 which changes almost everything: the graphics are completely redone, the sound engine was changed to Waixing's, and the game is now mostly in Chinese. However, the rest of the game (such as the moves and menu options) remains the same.
Note that attempting to access Shang Tsung will cause the game to crash. The clones still work, but doing a standing or jumping kick can cause the game to glitch out.
Impartial Judge (Xin Bao Qing Tian II/Super Justice King)
Another major hack published by Waixing in 1996, with the same general changes as Myth Struggle and the same unchanged elements. The above note about Shang Tsung and the clones also applies to this game.
| Kart Fighter | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Hummer Team |
| Publisher(s) | Ge De Industry Co. |
| Platform(s) | Famicom |
| Release | 1993 |
| Genre(s) | Fighting |
| Mode(s) | Single-player, multiplayer |
Kart Fighter (Chinese: 瑪莉快打; pinyin: Mǎ lì kuài dǎ, 'Mario Fighter') is an unlicensed2Dfighting game produced for the Nintendo Famicom by Taiwanese studio Hummer Team. The game features unauthorized appearances by Nintendo's mascot Mario and the rest of the cast of Super Mario Kart in a port of Street Fighter II. Kart Fighter has received some media attention, including mostly positive reviews, in part because of its perceived similarity to the later Super Smash Bros. series.
Gameplay[edit]
Kart Fighter follows many of the rules and conventions already established for the fighting game genre by the time of its release. The player engages opponents in one-on-one close quarter combat. The object of each round is to deplete the opponent's vitality before the timer runs out. Because it is an adaptation of Street Fighter II,[1][2] the game controls resemble those of the Street Fighter series. The player uses the D-pad to move the character towards or away from the opponent or to jump. The A and B buttons perform punches and kicks, as well as jump punches and jump kicks when combined with movement. Additionally, each character has a selection of special moves performed by inputting a combination of directional and button-based commands. Unlike Street Fighter II, nearly all characters have some form of projectile attack available as a special move,[1] but the blocking system is more limited.[3]
Five difficulty levels are available for solo play.[4] A second player can also select a character, allowing for two-player matches. However, because no indication of this feature appears in game,[3] it can be easily overlooked.[5]
Characters[edit]
All eight playable characters from Super Mario Kart appear in Kart Fighter, although several have been renamed or are Japanese versions of names– Mari (Mario), Luigi, Peach (Princess Toadstool), Yossy (Yoshi), Kupa (Bowser), Donkey (Donkey Kong Jr.), Nokonoko (Koopa Troopa), and Kinopio (Toad).[1][6] Many of the characters' appearances are closely adapted from Super Mario Kart sprites, although they are not to scale. However, Donkey Kong Jr. has a substantially different appearance and Princess Peach appears in a miniskirt and boots, similar to Chun-Li from the highly praised Street Fighter II.[3][7]
Development[edit]
During the 1980s and 1990s, production of pirateFamicom games in East Asia was commonplace, aided by the Famicom's absence of the 10NESlockout chip included in North American versions of the Nintendo Entertainment System.[8] The commercial success of Street Fighter II made it a particularly frequent choice for unauthorized ports and adaptations.[2]Kart Fighter was one such game, developed by a team known as Hummer Team or Gouder, and published by Hong Kong-based Ge De Industry, probably in 1993.[5][9]
Av Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting Nes Rom
Kart Fighter used character models from the 1992 Super FamicomSuper Mario Kart. The use of art from a 16-bit platform on the 8-bit Famicom presented technical challenges, because sprites on the less powerful console were limited to four colors. The Kart Fighter developers overcame this limitation by assembling the characters from several smaller sprites, which move together to give the appearance of a single object.[2] Art resources from other games were also pirated, including a stage background taken from Little Nemo: The Dream Master.[5]
The same development team responsible for Kart Fighter also created other unauthorized Street Fighter II adaptations. One such game was included on the 1998 Super HIK 4 in 1 12Mmulticart,[5] in which Mario appeared alongside characters from the Street Fighter franchise.[10] The developers also moddedKart Fighter itself to produce the Sailor Moon-themed AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting.[9][11]
Legacy[edit]
Several years after its release, Kart Fighter received critical attention for its similarities to the Super Smash Bros. series.[6] Reviews were generally positive, especially in the context of fighting games on the NES[1] or unauthorized NES games,[2] categories viewed as having typically poor quality. Reviews cited its originality,[2] music,[5] and relative lack of bugs,[3] with several considering it one of the best unauthorized games of its era,[5][7] meeting or exceeding the quality of similar licensed games such as TMNT: Tournament Fighters.[1][2]
However, Complex considered Kart Fighter the worst fighting game ever made.[12] Other reviewers remarked negatively on the screen flicker resulting from the game's sprite system,[2][3] poor AI,[3] missing menu options, and lack of a proper ending.[5]
See also[edit]
- Somari, another unlicensed Hummer Team game featuring Mario
Av Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting
References[edit]
- ^ abcdeFletcher, JC (2008-04-24). 'Virtually Overlooked: Kart Fighter'. Joystiq. Retrieved 2013-09-17.
- ^ abcdefgKohler, Chris (2003-08-01). 'Your Totally Unauthorized Guide to Pirate Famicom Fighters'. Insert Credit. Archived from the original on 2011-06-15. Retrieved 2013-09-17.
- ^ abcdefBowen, Kevin. 'Game of the Week: Kart Fighter & Strip Fighter II'. Classic Gaming. Archived from the original on 2013-09-21. Retrieved 2013-09-17.
- ^Day, Jeff. 'Rated 'Arrr!': Kart Fighter'. random.access. Archived from the original on 2013-09-21. Retrieved 2013-09-17.
- ^ abcdefgGifford, Kevin. 'Kart Fighter'. tsr's NES Archive. Retrieved 2013-09-17.
- ^ abYip, Spencer (2006-07-05). 'Before Super Smash Brothers there was Kart Fighter'. Siliconera. Retrieved 2013-09-17.
- ^ abGestal, Juan (2007-06-05). 'Los juegos de lucha piratas de la NES'. Pixfans (in Spanish). Retrieved 2013-09-17.
- ^Wolf, Mark J. P. (2007). The Video Game Explosion: A History from PONG to PlayStation and Beyond. Greenwood. pp. 111–112. ISBN978-0313338687.
- ^ ab'Kart Fighter'. Universal Videogame List. Retrieved 2013-09-17.
- ^Gifford, Kevin. '1998 Super HIK 4 in 1 12M'. tsr's NES Archive. Retrieved 2013-09-17.
- ^'AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting'. Universal Videogame List. Retrieved 2013-09-19.
- ^Knight, Rich (2011-12-22). 'The 10 Worst Fighting Games'. Complex. Retrieved 2013-09-19.
