Indeed no! That's what PMs are forTHE wrote:We are not an emulation/warez garbage forum here.

Indeed no! That's what PMs are forTHE wrote:We are not an emulation/warez garbage forum here.
First and most important of all, here is a site that you and all everyone else on this fantastic forumboard can try if any of you want to play the vids directly from Nicovideo without even registering an account with them, and it is simply called Nicovideo Redirector. The main link for you is right here:In a reply to me here, mjclark wrote:How do I get the video to play,do you have to be registered with Nicovideo cos all the links I click on that page just take e to Japanese txt and can't see a play button anywhere.Adigun A. Polack wrote: in quite fact, I have just now spotted an important little video on Nicovideo that I want all of you to see, in which that guy there in the film has *actually* pulled it off most successfully!!!Have a look at this link:
...and please especially watch the first 15 glorious seconds of that video here, with the rest of this piece being an AWESOME 5-minute no-miss run of this game. Be sure not to miss it, I truly promise!!!!!
@Adigun A. Polack : I'd wondered if you were a member of this forum ( and if you'd seen the new hi-score threads for x68k and indie Caravan games) and I'm a great fan of your YouTube plays so cheers
Thanks-that's a really useful resource. I did end up registering with Nicovideo in the end (with a lot of help from Google Translate) and I've also been checking out some YouTube Blade Buster uploads as well. There's one here from a guy who says he drew the graphics for the game and one here with a score of over 500,000 on 2 minute mode.Adigun A. Polack wrote:First and most important of all, here is a site that you and all everyone else on this fantastic forumboard can try if any of you want to play the vids directly from Nicovideo without even registering an account with them, and it is simply called Nicovideo Redirector. The main link for you is right here:
My pleasure for sure on that, mjclark, first of all.mjclark, you wrote:Thanks-that's a really useful resource. I did end up registering with Nicovideo in the end (with a lot of help from Google Translate) and I've also been checking out some YouTube Blade Buster uploads as well. There's one here from a guy who says he drew the graphics for the game and one here with a score of over 500,000 on 2 minute mode.Adigun A. Polack wrote:First and most important of all, here is a site that you and all everyone else on this fantastic forumboard can try if any of you want to play the vids directly from Nicovideo without even registering an account with them, and it is simply called Nicovideo Redirector. The main link for you is right here:
Everything seems to turn on how the first stage boss is handled, and there's a different strategy in each vid I've seen so far.
fixed :<Kyle wrote:I just wanted to chime in to confirm this works great on real hardware using the PowerPak from retrousb.com. They're damned expensive but it's a worthy purchase for NES fans.
Retro gaming seems to be just as big in Japan with all those toys based on classic Famicom games. I think some Famiclones were available in Japan, as well. I think the lack of a Famicom one has more to do with this being an independent project of western origin.CStarFlare wrote:I'm kind of surprised there isn't one. Is retro gaming mainly a western thing, or is it just that most of the games westerners would use a device like that for are games that are already available (for cheap) in Japan?
Speaking of that, there was a Recca Pure for Famicom being sold (don't remember if it was ebay or yahoo auctions, but it's gone now) and went for over 100 dollars. It looked like a well made repro, but the auction didn't make it clear that it was a repro and the price it got sold at was insane. It's too bad Taxan went out of business before Recca came out. I wonder if there would have been a US release with Ken Lobb endings if they stayed around (Recca was programmed by Kid who worked with Taxan, a US company owned by Naxat, who published Recca).THE wrote:Recca boots
Taxan is still in business as a subsidiary of Kaga Create and Naxat is another subsidiary of the same company, and Recca was programmed by Yagawa but developed byKID who only went into insolvency in 2006.BrianC wrote:It's too bad Taxan went out of business before Recca came out. I wonder if there would have been a US release with Ken Lobb endings if they stayed around (Recca was programmed by Kid who worked with Taxan, a US company owned by Naxat, who published Recca).
oh ok. I was a bit confused. I know the US division stopped publishing games around 1992 and that Kick Master and G.I. Joe 2 NES were contracted to Kid by Taxan, but published by other companies. I did mean to say "owned by the same company that owns Naxat", though. Kid also developed G.I. Joe 1, Burai Fighter (which came to the US first, oddly enough), and Low G Man for Taxan.mjclark wrote:Not wanting to be pedantic but...Taxan is still in business as a subsidiary of Kaga Create and Naxat is another subsidiary of the same company, and Recca was programmed by Yagawa but developed byKID who only went into insolvency in 2006.BrianC wrote:It's too bad Taxan went out of business before Recca came out. I wonder if there would have been a US release with Ken Lobb endings if they stayed around (Recca was programmed by Kid who worked with Taxan, a US company owned by Naxat, who published Recca).
I must have that. Is RGB doing a run of those? Is it considered rude to PM him about it if he hasn't announced it? I'm sure he's gotten a flood and I don't want to anger him if he's the only source at the moment.Ghegs wrote:Thanks to the very skillful RGB I now have a beautiful, working, score-saving Blade Buster Famicom cart:
Ghegs wrote:Thanks to the very skillful RGB I now have a beautiful, working, score-saving Blade Buster Famicom cart:
(click for bigger)
It is quite awesome. And it seems the creator of the game has no issues with people putting the game into a cart, as there's some discussion going on about it in his site's guestbook.
Now I can properly start aiming for 500k in 2min mode.
This is awesome. I SO want to do this. Just please nobody sacrifice a Tecmo Super Bowl cart. That's just wrong.antron wrote:Google NES Reproductions. You will find someone who can make NES Reproduction carts.
One of our SHMUPS forum members also makes and sells them at Neo-Geo Forums.
This game uses:These NES carts can be converted to Blade Buster, the most common ones are in bold:
- Mapper #: 4
Mapper name: MMC3
Mirroring: Horizontal
Battery-backed: YesAnd these would need a battery added:
- Crystalis
Deja Vu
Gold Metal Challenge (capcom)
Kirbys Adventure
Magician
Might & Magic
Pool of Radiance
Shadowgate
Tecmo Basketball
Tecmo Superbowl
Uninvited
Wario Woods*** Leon, at the NES cart site, confirmed that the above information is correct ***
- Bill Elliot Nascar
Bo Jackson Baseball
Bugs bunny birthday blowout
Dracula (imagesoft)
felix the cat
gauntlet 2
home alone
image fight
jurassic park
kid klown
king quest 5
MC Kids
Roundball
Silver Surfer
Star Wars
Super Mario Bros 2
Super Mario Bros 3
Tetris 2
Tiny Toon workshop
where in time is carmen
where's waldo
Why is it called the Vic Viper/Warp Rattler? Because the Options trail behind it in a serpent-like fashion, and the iconic front fins are designed to invoke the image of a snake's fangs.
The Dreamcast uses a modified version of C++, which is object-oriented programming. This is just easy, at least for me.MintyTheCat wrote:Hi,
Just a question really from a development point of view:
Why do you believe that the famicom/NES is 'hard' to develop for?
Why is it called the Vic Viper/Warp Rattler? Because the Options trail behind it in a serpent-like fashion, and the iconic front fins are designed to invoke the image of a snake's fangs.
Tell me please title of the game on white cartridgeDragon1952 wrote:I love this Blade Buster game and wish that more doujin or independant shooters coded for the famicom would appear from time to time!
These are a real treat!