Bishi Bashi Special

Product Information

Bishi Bashi is a game that I like because it's a prime example of how graphics mean nothing, it's gameplay that matters and I think anyone who's played Bishi Bashi will see what I mean. When played by yourself, Bishi Bashi can seem like a boring and shallow experience but add a few more people and you'll discover the greatness of this game. Some titles of the series, however, make use of a steering wheel (Handle Champ), two joysticks (Gachaga Champ), or a dance pad (Step Champ) for the purpose of controls instead of the three buttons.

Salaryman Champ: Tatakau Salaryman was released in 2001 in Japan only (developed and released by Success). Additionally, some titles have spiced things up with joysticks, steering wheels and even dance pads. After a few sequels, the first three titles were combined and ported to PlayStation under the title Bishi Bashi Special in 1998, with a sequel combining further two arcade releases following in the next year.has characters performing various martial arts moves on a cliff, before transforming into superheroes with Stuff Blowing Up in the background. All games in the series comprise playing through a wide variety of competitive minigames against other players.

Knock down bowling pins as a car, catch burgers which are falling or try and escape a guard disguised as a dustbin, whatever you play is fun and well explained. The arcade game controls are very simple; each player is given a set of three large buttons: red, green and blue, positioned left, centre and right respectively. The game features a variety of minigames, as well as a good range of selectable characters, some of them coming from some famous Konami series such as the TwinBee, Dance Dance Revolution, Pop'n music and even Castlevania and Silent Hill series. Rock–Paper–Scissors: In Judge the Rock/Paper/Scissors Tug-of-war, the player has to spot the winner as quickly as possible.Notable exceptions to this are Gachaga Champ and Salaryman Champ, both of which feature anime-style characters as player avatars. While a couple of the early arcade machines received international releases, in the west the series is perhaps best known for the expanded re-release Bishi Bashi Special, released in 2000 for PlayStation. This is a combination of the two Japanese Specials, effectively containing the minigames of the first five arcade titles. literally starts out as a walk in the park, until the player character starts running into various obstacles, including rolling boulders, missiles and cats.