EMBED for wordpress. Want more? Advanced embedding details, examples, and help! Reviewer: KingLich - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - July 19, Subject: Good work A fine, solid collection.
Much thanks. Reviewer: Jrobinaugh - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - July 4, Subject: Best Dreamcast Collection Available This list of files has changed my life, really! I started making my own discs with artwork and now my collection is insane. I have also been able to share this with others and change their lives as well. Playing on my actual hardware makes it perfect. Reviewer: BillBenmen - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - December 30, Subject: For anyone stuck at At least it's not loads of files being partially complete, everything is downloaded apart from those two.
You'll have to fill in the blanks anyway. Highly suggest JDownloader even if it seems to cap at 2MBps 5 star because of the work put in, but shame it's not labelled as the other poster mentioned. Seemed like a solid archive. Reviewer: kraqh3d - favorite favorite favorite favorite - October 15, Subject: Thank you so much!
This is a great collection. I've been trying to find a mostly complete CDI set. Stuck at A popular and commonly discussed feature, one credited to Tomonobu Itagaki, was the level of graphical detail Tecmo put into the animated breasts of the female characters, as Tecmo went so far as to create a physics engine dedicated entirely to the animation of the female characters' breasts. Dead or Alive 2 used the song 'Exciter' by Bomb Factory in its opening sequence. Both tracks can be found on the self-titled mini-album Bomb Factory and on the Dead or Alive 2 Soundtrack.
Tomonobu Itagaki and Team Ninja were constantly enhancing the game for both the Dreamcast and PlayStation 2 as they worked towards their vision of the 'ultimate fighting game'. The Dreamcast port was first released in North America on February 29, It was identical to the arcade Millennium update release, but added the usual Versus and Sparring modes, as well as Team Battle Mode.
This version also featured a simplified hold system, which would become standard for the rest of the series. Unlike home ports of the first Dead or Alive game, there were no unlockables in this release. Dead or Alive 2 was the only game that Tecmo published on the Dreamcast. This version added new stages Crimson, Koku An and Prairie and new unlockable costumes. The game engine ran using Field Rendering instead of Frame Rendering, thus it appeared much more aliased than the Dreamcast ports.
This version was buggy and prone to lock up in Versus mode. Itagaki and his team were only given two months initially to produce the first PlayStation 2 port. At the end of this, one of his managers asked to borrow a copy to play, but instead sent in to a production factory. Itagaki was upset by not being able to finish the game on his own terms and fell into a depression during which he briefly considered quitting the industry.
The European Dreamcast version was released on July 14, This version included the costumes from the Japanese PlayStation 2 version, but not the new stages. Cover art featured Kasumi and Ayane, along with a standard cover art version with Kasumi, Ayane and Leifang.
The most notable addition was that Bankotsubo and Bayman were now unlockable, playable in all but Story Mode. The new stages from the PlayStation 2 version were not included, in favor of new versions of Burai Zenin and L's Castle stages from the first game.
This version was featuring new playable characters, new stages, extra costumes and introduced the 'Gallery' option. Some fighting animations were elaborated upon, while others were cut. New stages were added 8 more than the Dreamcast update. More character outfits were added. Survival Mode now only took place in the 'Danger Zone' arena.
Overall gameplay speed was increased, and the entire game including cutscenes now ran at a full 60 frames-per-second in the Dreamcast version, the game ran at 60fps, while cutscenes ran at A special 'Items Collection' feature and menu section was added to appeal to video game collectors. New artworks were added, and a CG Gallery section featuring renders of the female characters was added. The player history files were enhanced, and now included statistics on how often the player used each character, and tag battle pairing.
Several special moves were added, but left undocumented. English voiceovers were added in addition to the original Japanese voice overs. This last version saw some minor updates, including new cutscenes, a few new costumes, and a new turbo speed option. This was the last Dead or Alive game to be released for a Sony system as well as the last one to be released for the arcades, as the series became exclusive to the Xbox until the release of Dead or Alive Paradise and Dead or Alive 5 respectively.
Dead or Alive 2 received critical acclaim and was a commercial success.
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