6.2 /10 1 Votes
68% GameFAQs Initial release date 30 November 2000 Genre Music video game Publishers Tecmo, Koei Tecmo | 68% Metacritic 5.2/10 GameSpot Developer Tecmo Platform PlayStation 2 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Modes Single-player video game, Multiplayer video game Similar Tecmo games, Music video games | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Unison rebels of rhythm dance ps2 the unreleased 13
Unison: Rebels of Rhythm & Dance (sometimes known as simply Unison) is a rhythm video game released for the PlayStation 2 in 2000 which featured unique controls and, at the time, beautiful graphics for its genre of game. It is heavily inspired by J-pop, anime and the formation of musical girl groups.
Contents
- Unison rebels of rhythm dance ps2 the unreleased 13
- Unison rebels of rhythm dance game sample playstation 2
- Tagline
- Story
- Characters
- Gameplay
- Japanese Songlist and Original Artists
- American Songlist and Original Artists
- Reception
- References
Unison rebels of rhythm dance game sample playstation 2
Tagline
World is Waiting for Unison; 3 Girls and an afro goes save the world!; Bring Back Smile By Soul Dancing!
Story
The game's plot, taking place in the futuristic city of Twin Ships, centers around the exploits of three girls - Trill, Cela and Chilly - and mascot Friday as they struggle against the dictatorship of a man known only as Ducker, who can use his voice to exert a hypnotic influence over people and only allow them to experience his peculiar brands of fun, which has outlawed anything creative aside from his own music; dancing, in particular, is especially prohibited. Gathered together by a man known as Doctor Dance - who happens to dress in what passes as stereotypical 1960s attire and possesses a large afro - the three girls form the musical dance group Unison, and set about putting on a series of performances over Twin Ships' airwaves to rally the public to their cause and bring dancing back to the people. In opposition of Unison are Ducker and his personal servants who routinely try to capture the girls.
Characters
Japanese names are italicized.
Gameplay
At the start of the game, players choose whether to directly control any one of the girls: Trill, Cela or Chilly. This choice roughly corresponds to a difficulty selection - Trill is Normal, Cela is Hard and Chilly is Very Hard. Once a story cutscene has introduced the song to be performed in the next act, the game moves into a practice session to teach the player the movements necessary to successfully pull off the performance. Movements are accomplished by following the on-screen markers using the PS2's analog sticks to mimic the motions of arms and legs throughout a dance; if a character on the screen is waving their right arm, the movement is likely accomplished by rolling the right analog stick like a waving arm.
For the practice session, the song can either be learned in its entirety, or in portions. In the original Japanese release, songs had to be successfully learned in parts, and then as the entire number before moving on. The US release made this process much simpler by allowing the player to keep the markers present throughout the entire game; in the Japanese version, these would progressively be taken away, meaning the player had to commit the dances to memory, making the practice session much more necessary. In either version, the game contains a total of twelve songs that can be played in "Club Tecmo" mode ("Club Afro" in the Japanese version) with up to three players by using a PS2 multitap. The song lists have some differences between the versions.
Japanese Songlist and Original Artists
American Songlist and Original Artists
Reception
The game received "average" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of 30 out of 40.