![]() There was something rather hypnotic about watching, maybe because I have always had a fascination with arcade puzzle titles, or maybe its because I’m a utter fan boy for Taito games, especially the Bubble Bobble games of which this series is a spin off from.īust A Move originally was called Puzzle Bobble in Japan but most modern releases of the games in the series have also taken this title in the West including the recent iOS game. Bust a Move 2 was one of those arcade game where I would literally watch the demo screen over and over again even after I ran out of money to sink into the cabinet. It ran on Taito’s F3 hardware and could be found in dedicated arcade cabinets and later the Neo Geo cabinets which were becoming increasingly popular. This was literally in every arcade in my area. The most memorable game from my younger days was Bust a Move 2. ![]() I have played the majority of the entries on home consoles and arcades. I have always enjoyed the Bust a Move series. For this review I’ll specifically be covering the Playstation version. All versions are ports of the very popular arcade game and all versions are arguably fantastic ports, bringing that vintage arcade experience home. While the concentration of these systems was to move gaming into 3D, Bust a Move was a game that kept its feet firmly in the 2D realm, and it still does to this day. ![]() Value: $3.50-$10 (disc/cart only – all platforms), $7-$15 (complete, all but N64)/$25 (complete N64), $30-$40 (sealed)īust a Move 2 Arcade Edition was a popular title released on the Sony Playstation, Sega Saturn and N64. Platform: Arcade, Playstation, Saturn, N64, Gameboyĭigital Release? Yes, but only on the Japanese PSN (of PS1 version)
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