Aquapazza: Aquaplus Dream Match
Developer(s) | Examu |
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Publisher(s) |
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Platforms | Arcade PlayStation 3 |
Release date(s) | Arcade |
Genre(s) | 2D Versus fighting |
Arcade system | Taito Type X² |
Aquapazza: Aquaplus Dream Match (アクアパッツァ アクアプラスドリームマッチ?) is a 2011 2D arcade fighting game developed by Examu.[1] It is a joint collaboration between Aquaplus and Leaf, who developed all the titles and featured characters. The "Dream Match" in the title references the characters of the game coming together from various Aquaplus titles, including Utawarerumono, Tears to Tiara, and To Heart.
The game was released in Japan on June 22, 2011, with a PlayStation 3 version later released on August 30, 2012.[2] Two updated versions called Aquapazza Version 1.5A and Aquapazza Version 2.0 added several new characters.[3] Aquapazza and Version 2.0 were among the featured titles at the 2011 and 2012 Tougeki tournament.[4]
Characters
From Utawarerumono
- Hakuoro (ハクオロ?) Player
- Karura (カルラ?) Player
- Touka (トウカ?) Player
- Oboro (オボロ?) Player, Added in Aquapazza Version 2.0
- Urtori (ウルトリィ?) Partner
- Kamyu (カミュ?) Partner
From Tears to Tiara
- Arawn (アロウン?) Player
- Morgan (モルガン?) Player
- Riannon (リアンノン?) Player
- Rathty (ラスティ?) Partner
- Octavia (オクタヴィア?) Partner
- Llyr (スィール?) Partner, Added in Aquapazza Version 2.0
From To Heart, To Heart 2 and To Heart 2: Dungeon Travelers
- Kousaka Tamaki (向坂環?) Player
- Yuzuhara Konomi (柚原このみ?) Player
- Komaki Manaka (小牧愛佳?) Player
- Multi (マルチ?) Player
- Kusugawa Sasara (久寿川ささら?) Player, Added in Aquapazza Version 1.5A
- Tonami Yuma (十波由真?) Partner
- Ma-ryan (まーりゃん?) Partner, Boss
- Kurusugawa Serika (来栖川芹香?) Partner, Added in Aquapazza Version 2.0
From Kizuato
- Kashiwagi Chizuru (柏木千鶴?) Player (Added in Aquapazza Version 2.0), Boss (Added in PlayStation 3 version)
From Routes
- Yuasa Satsuki (湯浅皐月?) Partner
From Comic Party
From White Album
Reception
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Bradly Hale of Hardcore Gamer gave the game a 4/5, saying that "It may lack high-class refinement in certain areas, and the cast of fighters probably won’t be recognizable to those outside of the Japanese gaming scene, but those issues are incredibly minor when put up against the bigger picture — which in this case is a sound, robust fighting game." [9] Mandi Odoerfer of GameZone praised the game's Active Emotion System, saying that it "eliminates some of the fighting genre's biggest annoyances".[8]
References
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- ↑ 8.0 8.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
External links
- Pages using vgrelease with named parameters
- Articles containing Japanese-language text
- Articles using Video game reviews template in single platform mode
- 2011 video games
- Arcade games
- Crossover video games
- Dōjin soft
- Fighting games
- Fighting games used at the Super Battle Opera tournament
- PlayStation 3 games
- PlayStation 3-only games
- NESiCAxLive games
- Versus fighting games
- Video games developed in Japan