The bells can be changed to up to six colors this time (yellow, blue, white, green, red, and pink), each with a unique attribute. Like in previous TwinBee games, there are two kinds of power-ups: bell power-ups obtained from the sky and land power-ups that can be retrieved from destroy ground enemies. The player will then choose between two control styles: one which fires the gun with one button and drops bombs with the second, while the other style shoots and drops bomb at the same time with a single button (either button can be used). The regular Charge Shot from Detana! TwinBee is selectable, along with a Charge Punch, a Charge Split (which will cause the player's ship to shoot duplicates of itself), and a Charge Explosion that fires at eight directions at the same time. The player will then select between four different. Practice course is the game's easiest setting and lasts only three stages, whereas the Special course is the hardest setting and is recommended to expert players. The player begins by choosing between three difficulty settings: Practice, Normal, and Special. TwinBee Yahoo! differs from Detana!! TwinBee in which the player can adjust their playing style before starting the game to suit their preference.
#TWINBEE YAHOO ANDROID#
There would not be another shoot'em up game until the release of Line GoGo! TwinBee for iPhone OS and Android on 2013 in Japan. Like most games in the TwinBee series, it was released exclusively in Japan, however, It has recently been linked to a 1995 US trademark of Magical TwinBee.
#TWINBEE YAHOO PORTABLE#
It was later included in the PlayStation Portable compilation TwinBee Portable, released in 2007. During the same year as its arcade release, the game was released for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn in a two-in-one compilation with its predecessor, Detana!! TwinBee, titled Detana! TwinBee Yahho!. It is the ninth numbered game, And the third and final game in the TwinBee series released for the arcades. TwinBee Yahoo! is a vertical-scrolling shoot-'em-up released by Konami as a coin-operated video game in 1995.
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