Review: ATV Wild Ride 3D by Lukas Velunta.News Desk: Monster Games Handling Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D by Kevin Knezevic.News Desk: Toki Tori 2 Goes Gold by Kevin Knezevic.News Desk: Guild02 Coming to North America? by Pierre Bienaimé.News Desk: Wii U "No Less" Likely for Minecraft than Other Platforms, Says Mojang by Pierre Bienaimé.Rolling those beach balls to the sound of J-Pop is magical. Fortunately, if you know how to play EBA, you can easily import a copy of either Oeundan game and play without understanding a word anyone is saying. So what if Ouendan is too Japanese? The games are based around insane humor, and nobody does quirky humor like Japan. Elite Beat Agents is one of the greatest rhythm games ever created, and to see the series get a sequel in Japan while we are deprived is just criminal. An interesting switcheroo, no?Įven though we got a westernized version of the rambunctious cheer squad, there’s a hole in our hearts that desires even more amazing rhythm. So, an entirely new game, the EBA we know, was developed and released everywhere except Japan. Nintendo actually wanted the games to have a Western release, but they were deemed to be too dependent on jokes and references to Japanese culture. Ouendan is a special case in this feature due to its interesting relationship with gamers outside of Japan. The game also had a sequel, the incredibly long-titled Moero! Nekketsu Rhythm Damashii: Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan 2. It was based on a game called Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan (“Yeah! Fight! Cheer Squad”) that only came out in Japan. Unfortunately, 2006’s Elite Beat Agents for the Nintendo DS was the only taste the West got of the infectious iNiS rhythm series. “Agents are… GO!!!!” was the phrase Commander Khan yelled every time the Elite Beat Agents hit the scene to solve another hapless soul’s problem.
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