![]() | Game Boy Advance | Odyssey 2 | Amiga | DoDonPachi Dai-Ou-Jou Shmup Libraries: TG16/PC Engine | Genesis/Megadrive | PS1 | Saturn | Dreamcast | PS2 | Gamecube | Shmups 101 | Beginner Shmups | Defining Shmups | Hidden Gem Shmups Above all, of course, I hope you enjoy reading this, as well as hopefully tracking down and playing some of this stuff afterwards too! Hopefully this extra information will be of additional use to you: as always, if there’s something I’ve missed or misstated anywhere in here, please let me know in the comments so I can get to fixing it (if poor RB doesn’t strangle me first). To the right of the comma you’ll learn whether the media format of each game is a CD or DVD – again, an asterisk indicates some manner of anomaly to be elaborated in the main body. If you see an asterisk (*) next to any of these, it means that some sort of exclusion, exception or other unusual situation exists for that region’s version, and should be explained in further detail within the underlying text. The first part, to the left of the comma, denotes the region(s) each game was released in: “JP” for NTSC-J (Japan/Asia), “US” for NTSC-U (North America), and “PAL” for, well, PAL (Europe/Australia). ![]() Hello again everyone – before we begin, please note the newly-added designations in parentheses which are found below each game’s title. This time he looks at some more modern, but equally thrilling shooters on the Playstation 2. His guides to the Sega Saturn and Playstation Shmup Libraries are required reading for those looking to explore the genre. ![]() Note from racketboy: Once again, it’s a pleasure to have BulletMagnet back to guide us through another blockbuster shmup library. ![]()
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