The music on Thunderforce III is phenomenal, I still remember loading the game, and going to the Sound test to listen to the chiptune, which seems to defy all those who said that the Megadrive/genesis had an inferior sound chip to the SNES.
Edited: broblems disappears if you set Upscale value on none or gpu in PS2-FPKG_v0.6.If you want Force 60hz PAL mode in the game and force bilinear filtering, write in the config:
Download Thunder Force Vi Ps2
Emu used=Jakv2. Fully playable with right config mentioned above plus --force-frame-blend=1 #fix for shaking menu ui and lua file for game-breaking bug for getting stuck in the room before Irene in Helraios. Updated configConfirmed getting stuck bug fixed. Works perfectly now
This submarine-based shooter was actually developed by Irem of R-Type fame. What makes it unique is that you scroll the screen by moving left and right although it still manages to maintain a full-fledged shoot 'em up feel. With graphics that make it look like a Metal Slug spin-off, you'll love every second you spend firing torpedoes at enemy forces. v1d30chumz 194-169-171-21
Being a huge Taito fan, how could I not include these shoot 'em up gems? The spirit of 1994's arcade classic RayForce is kept alive with chaotic multilayered action where lock-on lasers are your best friend. If you want an updated take on this series, be sure to download RayStorm HD for Xbox 360 while it's still available. Also, it may be worth importing a European copy of Taito Legends 2 for the original Xbox (trust me, it'll work) because that's the only console port of RayForce. I'm getting off track so let's move on, shall we?
A.J. Maciejewski (crazyaejay): Thanks, Raju! I love Gradius Gaiden and have it on the PSP Gradius Collection. DoDonPachi is excellent, too. I made a Japanese PSN account and bought some yen just to download it on PS3. Fantastic shmup! However, I wanted to only include games on this list that were released in North America seeing as I'm not 100% familiar with every Japanese shoot 'em up. Colony Wars is a great series and I'll definitely add that to my ever-growing list of retro games to cover. Thanks for bringing it up!
PS Plus Premium, the top tier, packs in all of the benefits of the two memberships below it and throws in extra games from the PS3, PS2, PSP, and PlayStation libraries. It's worth noting that PS3 games will be available via streaming only and the rest of the library can be accessed through a mix of downloading and streaming options.
Sony Computer Entertainment Europe announced the PlayStation 3 Slim, a smaller and lighter model of the console and a release date of 1 September 2009. Firmware 3.0 for the PlayStation 3 was also announced, adding new features to the PlayStation Network. Sony announced that the European Video Store would launch in November 2009. Sony also announced that the PlayStation Portable would get smaller games (under 100mb) in the form of 'minis' and that comics would also be available to download in December 2009. A "free game" registration promotion was announced for the PSP Go.
Microsoft Game Studios announced Fable III, along with a release date of 2010. Also, Microsoft announced their intention to release Fable II on the Xbox Live Marketplace in five episodes, the first of which will be free to download.
While most press conferences were not available for live streaming, Electronic Arts was streaming its press conference on EA.com.[11] Sony Computer Entertainment Europe also showcased its press conference on its online community-based service PlayStation Home shortly afterwards.[12] Sony also made its press conference available for download on the PlayStation Store. Various gaming websites offered live-blogging of the respective press conferences. 2ff7e9595c
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