A beginner’s guide to Puyo Puyo
So you want to get into a venerable, classic puzzle series, but don’t know where should you start? We’re here to help! Here’s a new player’s guide to the Puyo Puyo franchise as a whole.
Read moreSo you want to get into a venerable, classic puzzle series, but don’t know where should you start? We’re here to help! Here’s a new player’s guide to the Puyo Puyo franchise as a whole.
Read moreSega 3D Classics Collection affords every Nintendo 3DS owner the best opportunity. This is the first time Puyo Puyo 2 has been released overseas. Which is absolutely insane, because for many people, this is the installment that comes to mind when they think of Puyo Puyo.
Read morePuyo Puyo is great. We’ve told you that already. You can even play it through a few Western 3DS releases now! But here’s the thing: that’s not enough Puyo.
Read moreSega has quite a back catalog of games, many of which qualify for for the “classics” label. After all, the Sega Master System and Genesis were home to over 1,000 games combined. Which, for some, will be reason enough to pick up the Sega 3D Classics Collection. Here! Nine games you likely loved as a child are immediately available upon popping the cartridge into your system. They’re as great as you remembered!
Read moreThe Hatsune Miku rhythm games bear an enticing peculiarity. It’s almost as if Vocaloids themselves were designed specifically for the purpose: their compositions are intentionally complex in a way that makes it more practical for a virtual singer than a real one, and the inherent specificity of the rhythms and tones sets high expectations for the player’s precision.
Read moreHatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX‘s September 8 release is certainly an enticing one for Miku fans and rhythm game players, but its release is significant in a totally different way for fans of falling-block puzzlers: it’s the first appearance of the Puyo Puyo franchise in the West in quite some time.
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