This only works up to level 7 difficulty though. You can actually press all buttons together repeatedly and get through a stage. It took a while to get used to the button configuration (which is unchangeable) but once you get used to that, it's a really fun game to play! You might not be whizzing your stylus everywhere like in Ouendan on the DS but, you'll definitely have your fingers tapping buttons at high speed whether in combinations or one at a time.
The manual's in both English (or should I say "Engrish"!) and Korean so those who are trying to pickup Korean could always do a bit of practice with it! Not so many pieces of paper in the international version of DJMax Portable. Should have an English language option in it too. They can't leave a missing gap between the DS series after all! And I think they'll manage to slip it in just before Gyakuban 4 gets released. So yeah, now I need to wait for the Gyakuban 3 remake which I'm sure they'll do. But Edgeworth ends up paying for the goods :P Gumshoe has something much flashier for Edgeworth's victories, though. Still, an English option means Western fans of the Gyakuban series can get to enjoy the game early (if they're willing to import)!Ī little Manga strip in the back showing Gumshoe cutting up some decorations to help celebrate Wright's victory. Game has 4 cases just like the first game but, too bad there's no bonus fifth case just like the first remake had. It also advertises the guidebook for the first game and the second official fanbook on the back too. There's a slip asking for players to fill in a questionnaire online and a little ad for the upcoming Gyakuban 4 next year. Here's a closer look at the Gyakuten Saiban 2 box contents. Yes, two more games arrived today for my collection! Took a little longer to arrive than my last order with (which was the Nintendo Browser), being a week instead of a few days but nevermind.
0 kommentar(er)
