• Ouendan

Ouendan 2 - Mission 10 (BANG! Vacance) - TRANSLATED. English Location. Download the game Osu! Ouendan Japan ROM for NDS / Nintendo DS. Free and instant download.

Ouendan

× Close Upload Screenshots Please follow these simple rules for uploading images • Images must not exceed 2MB in filesize • Images must be in the following formats: jpg, jpeg, png • Images must NOT have any watermarks on • Images should be the best quality possible, No fuzzy/blurry images All images are checked before going live on the main website, Please follow the above rules to ensure your images go live. You can upload upto 4 images at one time.

Version is longer ^^). If you never heard of J-Pop songs, try this one (well, unless you can't play rhythm-based games.).

All Consoles • 3DO • Atari 2600 • Atari 5200 • Atari 7800 • Atari Jaguar • Atari Lynx • Coleco Colecovision • Dreamcast • Game Gear • Gameboy / Color • Gameboy Advance • GameCube • GCE Vectrex • MAME • Mattel Intellivision • Memotech MTX512 • MGT Sam Coupe • MSX1 • MSX2 • Neo Geo • Neo Geo CD • Neo Geo Pocket • Nintendo • Nintendo 64 • Nintendo DS • PC-Engine • PlayStation • PlayStation 2 • PSP • Sega CD • Sega Genesis • Sega Master System • Sega Saturn • Super Nintendo • TurboGrafx-16 • WonderSwan / Color Search.

•: May 17, 2007 Mode(s), Moero! Nekketsu Rhythm Damashii: Osu! Ouendan 2 ( 燃えろ！熱血リズム魂　押忍！闘え！応援団２, Moero! Nekketsu Rizumu-damashii Osu! Ōendan Tsū, lit.

The player acts as the Ouendan, who cheer on the people that are in turmoil and shout out for them (the original 'Black' Ouendan control the west side of that world, Yūhi Town, and the new 'Blue' Ouendan control the east side, Asahi Town.) The gameplay plays out identically to that found in the first Ouendan; the player must tap colored circles in precise time with the music in order to cheer the character through his or her problems. There are three types of marker: • Hit Markers: These need to be tapped to the beat. • Phrase Markers: When this is tapped, the stylus must be held down and follow a ball sliding along a track. If an arrow appears at the end of the track, the player must run the stylus back in the opposite direction. Foxmail gmail. • Spin Markers: At certain points, a large wheel appears. Players must spin the wheel by making circular motions on the screen (either direction will do.) Once the required amount of spin has been cleared, further spinning will earn bonus points.

All Consoles • 3DO • Atari 2600 • Atari 5200 • Atari 7800 • Atari Jaguar • Atari Lynx • Coleco Colecovision • Dreamcast • Game Gear • Gameboy / Color • Gameboy Advance • GameCube • GCE Vectrex • MAME • Mattel Intellivision • Memotech MTX512 • MGT Sam Coupe • MSX1 • MSX2 • Neo Geo • Neo Geo CD • Neo Geo Pocket • Nintendo • Nintendo 64 • Nintendo DS • PC-Engine • PlayStation • PlayStation 2 • PSP • Sega CD • Sega Genesis • Sega Master System • Sega Saturn • Super Nintendo • TurboGrafx-16 • WonderSwan / Color Search.

Animations do not change, other than the fact that their right hands never open due to the microphone's presence. Track list [ ] Moero! Nekketsu Rhythm Damashii features 19 tracks in total, most of which are cover versions. The following track list is organized by the order in which they are unlocked, the original artist of the song and the name of the song. Bold - denotes that the track is performed by the original artist. • - 'Zenryoku Shōnen' ( 全力少年, literally 'Full-powered Boy') • - ' ( リルラ リルハ, an abbreviation of 'Real Life Real Heart') • - 'Okuru Kotoba' ( 贈る言葉, literally 'Words to Give You') • - ' • - ' • - 'Julia ni Heartbreak' ( ジュリアに傷心, Juria ni Shōshin, literally 'Heartbroken for Julia') • - 'VISTA' • - 'Shōnen Heart' ( 少年ハート, Shōnen Hāto, literally 'Boyish Heart') • - 'Kibun Jōjō ↑↑' ( 気分上々↑↑, literally 'Best Feeling') • - 'Bambina' ( バンビーナ, Banbīna) • - 'Bang!

• FLOW's 'Okuru Kotoba' is a rock cover of a well-known Japanese folk-single released in 1979 by Kaientai. The original version was a huge hit in Japan, and it is often sung at school graduations.

Hot-Blooded Rhythm Spirit: Yeah! Cheer Squad 2') is a developed by and published by for the. It is the third game to use its gameplay, and is the sequel to while incorporating many of the improvements in gameplay made in.

Nekketsu Rhythm Damashii include the ability to save 20 replay data files: in Elite Beat Agents, players could only save one replay for each song regardless of difficulty, and saving a new one would overwrite it. Moreover, on the easiest difficulty, the player can continue a failed stage from the point the failure occurred, beginning with half of the life bar. It is also possible to unlock a mode in which the game's timer circles/markers are disabled, forcing the player to hit the markers with only the rhythm of the music as a guide. On the Kigaru ni Ōen mode, only the timer circles are missing. On all other difficulty levels, the whole marker disappears, and as the player moves up the difficulty levels, the markers disappear faster. The game also includes an unlockable gallery featuring pictures of the various cheer teams unlocked each time a specific player rank is reached, the 'end of stage' images, and the Story mode scenes.