- #Power stone 2 dreamcast gameplay movie#
- #Power stone 2 dreamcast gameplay pro#
- #Power stone 2 dreamcast gameplay series#
- #Power stone 2 dreamcast gameplay psp#
I'd definitely reccommend this to anyone with a PSP. Running through arcade mode in either game takes around 15-20 and so is perfect for play on the go. Both games are of high quality and are excellently ported to the handheld console.
#Power stone 2 dreamcast gameplay series#
Overall this is a great collection of two classic Dreamcast fighting games which appeals to existing fans of the series as well as those who are being newly introduced to it. Musically there's exciting and fitting music behind both games, though I feel the original Power Stone had music of slightly better quality. I noticed the PSP-3000 model interlacing issues affecting a few select parts of gameplay, but that isn't the fault of the game. Graphically Power Stone Collection hasn't changed too much from the Dreamcast versions of both games, but the menus and extra features are presented very nicely. These make for a comprehensive collection of extra features and really embellish the game as a whole.
#Power stone 2 dreamcast gameplay movie#
The extras included in the collection include a movie theater to rewatch ending cutscenes from the original Power Stone as well as credits for each game, sketches and artwork designs for each character, music and voices from both games, and the original VMU minigames which could be downloaded onto Dreamcast memory cards Falcon's Aerial Adventure, Amy's Ninja Traning and Gunrock Slots. Once the main game has been completed, Adventure mode adds some replayability as items can be levelled up and rare items can be found. The gameplay of adventure mode remains much the same as Arcade mode, but with the addition of more coin collecting after each level. Unfortunately when playing in this mode, the computer character fighting against the boss alongside you seems to have no clue that you're on their team, and will attack indiscriminately, making the game a little harder.Īdventure mode allows players to collect items and coins which go towards making new weapons in the item shop, where items and weapons can be combined to create new items and weapons. The game seems to be rather geared towards playing in 3 on 1 mode, as this is what unlocks new characters, items and stages for versus mode. Power Stone 2 changed the formula quite a bit, adding 3 on 1, and Adventure modes to the game, as well as shortening the number of stages per run-through to just 3, with 2 boss stages inbetween for a total of 5.
#Power stone 2 dreamcast gameplay psp#
The smaller screen of the PSP isn't a huge problem, but at times it can be a hard to keep track of your character onscreen. Overall it's an extremely solid port of the Dreamcast title which conveys the same energetic gameplay and arcade style action as the original. While they seem to control a little differently from the regular cast, they're a fun addition and it's nice to see some extra content. There's also the ability to play as the four new characters from Power Stone 2 Pete, Julia, Gourmand and Accel.
Other than these small changes there's not too many differences between this version and the Dreamcast version, save for the extra features.Īdded ontop of the regular unlocks are new items such as the Soccer Ball, Maches Chainsaw, Giant Boots and more.
The radar at the bottom had been changed to feature an arrow instead of quadrants, but there's an option to change it back to its original state.
#Power stone 2 dreamcast gameplay pro#
Graphically the game doesn't seem to have been changed too much from the Dreamcast, which isn't really a pro or a con, as I see it.
The only real difference in control is that the PSP's analog stick is a little different than that of the Dreamcast, and I found myself alternating between the d-pad and the analog stick. The face buttons are positioned the same as on the Dreamcast, despite being differently labelled, and the triggers are mapped to the shoulder buttons which is fine, since they only ever functioned as buttons anyway. I don't own Power Stone 2 for Dreamcast, but for the purposes of the review I'll assume its as well ported as the original onto the collection, and I'll also be discussing the bonus features of the collection as a whole.Īs a fan of Power Stone on the Dreamcast, I was hoping that it'd feel much the same on the PSP as it did before, and it wasn't far off. It may help to read my review of Power Stone for the Dreamcast, as I won't be going over the details of why it's such a good game here. The Power Stone Collection for PSP includes both Power Stone and Power Stone 2, which were excellent fighting games for the Sega Dreamcast, as well as extras and new unlockables.
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