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Puyo Puyo Tsu(JP) (also known as Puyo Puyo 2 or Super Puyo Puyo Tsu for the Super Famicom) is the sequel to the original Puyo Puyo. Originally released in the arcades in Japan in 1994, it was later ported to other gaming platforms such as the Mega Drive, Super Famicom, Game Boy, and Game Gear. The game was eventually re-released for the Wii and 3DS Virtual Console and again for the 3DS eShop.
Gameplay[]
Like being said, it is similar to the previous instalment, e.g. if the group of Puyos matched the link volume (usually 4) or higher, they will altogether disappear, if the 3rd column would fill up to the top, the game is over, garbage Puyo can be removed by popping blobs adjacent to them horizontally or vertically.
However, the all clear and offsetting rules are used by default, the latter possibly could work as a prototype in the previous instalment in the special custom menu using cheats. Also, even more higher nuisance queue icons would be shown, being 290 for a Meteor Puyo, 300 for a Star Puyo, and 420 for each Crown Puyo. Also, new characters has been introduced into this video game.
Characters[]
- Arle Nadja: The main protagonist of the game.
- Opponents:
- Floor 1:
- Floor 2:
- Floor 3:
- Floor 4: Suketoudara, Mamono, Witch, Pakista, Dragon (extra opponent)
- Floor 5: Draco Centauros, Minotauros, Zoh Daimaoh (extra opponent)
- Floor 6: Schezo Wegey, Rulue, Satan (Masked Satan if > 180,000 score and no continues)
Development[]
Plot[]
Characters[]
Ports[]
Super Famicom[]
The Super Multitap is required for more than 2-player modes.
Game Boy[]
Unlike the Super Famicom, the multiplayer modes required the use of the Game Boy Link Cable. Game Boy Four Player Adapter is required for more than 2 players, other than the Super Multitap.
Reception[]
While most of their rules being tested, sousai and rensa shibari became the top rules that made a top hit immediately. It was one of the best-known multi-platform games in Japan, appearing on the Mega Drive and its successor, the Super Famicom, the Game Boy, PC via PC-9801 and Windows 95, the PC Engine CD, the WonderSwan, the Game Gear, the PlayStation, and others.
External links[]
- Puyo Puyo 2 at Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Puyo Puyo 2 at GameFAQs
- Mega Drive Version at Sega's Virtual Console page (Japan)
- Arcade Version at Sega's Virtual Console page (Japan)
| Sega AGES games | |
|---|---|
| Games | Sonic the Hedgehog • Thunder Force IV • Phantasy Star • Out Run • Gain Ground • Alex Kidd in Miracle World • Puyo Puyo • Virtua Racing • Wonder Boy in Monster Land • Space Harrier • Columns II • Puzzle & Action: Ichidant-R • Shinobi • Fantasy Zone • Puyo Puyo 2 • Sonic the Hedgehog 2 • G-LOC: Air Battle • Thunder Force AC • Herzog Zwei |
| Related | Sega |
| Puyo Puyo series | |
|---|---|
| Console games | Puyo Puyo (1991) • Puyo Puyo (1992) • 2 • Super Nazo Puyo • Super Nazo Puyo 2 • Sun • ~n • Fever • 15th Anniversary • 7 • 20th Anniversary • Tetris • Champions • Tetris 2 |
| Handheld games | Nazo Puyo • Nazo Puyo 2 • Nazo Puyo: Arle no Roux • Gaiden: Puyo Wars • Puyo Pop • Fever 2 • Chronicle |
| Modified ports | Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine • Kirby's Avalanche • Kidō Gekidan Haro Ichiza |
| Related | Madō Monogatari • Compile • Sega • Columns • Puzzle League • Tetris |