Pairs of colored blobs fall from the top of the screen, and can be rotated left and right. Matching three or more blobs of the same color causes them to disappear. The game is played against another player, whether human or computer-based, and the player who survives the longest (who does not allow their half of the screen to become filled with blobs) wins the match.
Puyo Puyo 2 Tsuu was produced by Sega in 1994.
Sega released 593 machines in our database under this trade name, starting in 1960. Sega was based in United States.
Other machines made by Sega during the time period Puyo Puyo 2 Tsuu was produced include: Streets of Rage 2, Sonic The Hedgehog 2, Shinobi III Return Of The Ninja Master, F1 Super Lap, Virtua Fighter, Daytona USA, Desert Tank, Golden Axe: The Duel, Hard Dunk, and Jurassic Park
Name | Puyo Puyo 2 Tsuu |
---|---|
Developer | Sega (United States) |
Year | 1994 |
Type | Videogame |
KLOV/MOG # | 9164 |
Class | Wide Release |
Genre | Puzzle |
Monitor |
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Conversion Class | JAMMA |
# Simultaneous Players | 2 |
# Maximum Players | 2 |
Game Play | Competitive |
Control Panel Layout | Multiple Player |
Controls |
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Sound | Amplified Mono (one channel) |
Cabinet Styles |
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Cute anime characters duke it out through falling-blob puzzle game matches. As your character progresses through waves of opponents, the battles become more and more challenging via speed increases and increasingly smarter opponents.
The more same-colored blobs that you match in a row, the more "junk" blobs will fall onto your opponent's half of the screen. Fill up his or her screen to the top, and you win. Emphasis is put on the execution of "chains," which are strings of chain-reaction blob matches. The longer the chain of matches, the more damage you'll do to your opponent.
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This game is not much different from its prequel, Puyo Puyo. These games and their sequels are extremely popular in Japan and have appeared on many home game consoles. They have also been released in the US under the names Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine and Kirby's Avalanche, among others.
The developers of the Puyo Puyo games, Compile, have apparently devoted all of their resources to the creation of sequels. However, before Puyo Puyo existed, they were very well-respected for their vertically-scrolling shoot-em-up games, including M.U.S.H.A. for the Sega Genesis and Zanac for the NES.
LICENSOR: Compile
There are 15,264 members of the Video Arcade Preservation Society / Vintage Arcade Preservation Society, 9,669 whom participate in our arcade census project of games owned, wanted, or for sale. Census data currently includes 166,973 machines (7,000 unique titles).
Uncommon - There are 18 known instances of this machine owned by Puyo Puyo 2 Tsuu collectors who are active members. Of these, 18 of them are only circuit boards which a collector could put into a generic case if desired.
Wanted - There is one active VAPS member currently looking for Puyo Puyo 2 Tsuu. There is one active VAPS member looking for a Puyo Puyo 2 Tsuu circuit board set.
This game ranks a 4 on a scale out of 100 (100 = most often seen, 1=least common) in popularity based on census ownership records.
This game ranks a 2 on a scale out of 100 (100 = most often seen, 1=least common) in popularity based on census want list records.
Rarity and Popularity independently are not necessarily indications of value. [More Information]
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