![]() All Just a Dream: The bad ending of "BANG! BANG! Vacance".Aliens Speaking English: The sequel's "VISTA" mission involves aliens on Venus who can perfectly speak and understand Japanese.The last time, he just appears in a middle-aged woman's fantasies. The Ace: Junior in both games and EBA.Abhorrent Admirers: JIN2's fangirls are this in the bad ending of "Music Hour".'80s Hair: Some of the Ouendan members have mohawks or mullets.Note: When we refer to the stages, we're using the title of the song featured in them, just like in the Elite Beat Agents page, because repeating the Excited Title! Two-Part Episode Names! over and over again gets pretty tiresome. See also osu!, a free to play web game based off of this game. There's a wiki for the games (and other games made by iNiS), but you won't find much there. And just for fun: computer desktop backgrounds for the first game and the second game. You can find a translation of the manga panels from the first game here and the translation for the second here. In addition, there is also a free PC clone called osu!, featuring user-created stages. In May of 2007, it also got a full-fledged sequel with the unwieldy title of Moero! Nekketsu Rhythm Damashii: Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan 2 ("Get Fired Up! Hot-Blooded Rhythm Spirit: Hey! Fight! Cheer Squad!"), which featured new music, new scenarios, and a team of friendly rival cheerleaders from the upscale side of town. ![]() It was such a hit, in fact, that it was followed by an Americanized counterpart, Elite Beat Agents. The original game was a hit with import gamers. The game mechanics make good use of the DS stylus, as they involve tapping markers that appear on the screen in time to the music. It's a weird game, but that's part of the appeal - it seemingly crams as many familiar anime, manga and Japanese Culture tropes in as it can to make it as Japanese as possible. And for the Grand Finale, they cheer on the whole world to create a Combined Energy Attack big enough to save the planet from impact with a giant asteroid. Then there's the stage where they get pulled through time and space to cheer on Cleopatra's royal construction crew so she can lose weight via pyramid power. grows to fifty feet tall in order to save his daughter (and the city) from a giant blue mouse on the rampage. Their clients include Tsuyoshi Hanada, a ronin student trying to get into Tokyo University Yasushi Tanaka, owner of a ramen shop trying to drum up more business and Ichiro Tamura, a Salaryman who. ![]() Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan ("Yo! Fight! Cheer Squad") revolves around a group of male cheerleaders who go around rooting on people all across Tokyo in a variety of tasks to a variety of Japanese pop and rock music. Why is he poor now? This song is so AMAZINGLY HARD!!! How is it hard you ask, just play it, you'll know what I mean.OUUUUUUUUUUEEEEEEEEEENNDAAAAAAAAAANNNN!!!!įrom iNiS, the creators of Gitaroo Man, comes this rather clever Rhythm Game for the Nintendo DS. So only Tanaka, is left to help out this poor guy. Unfortunate for him, Ryuga (sp?) is out doing things, the Cheergirls are in that little boys dream, and Kai is out having Lunch with Cheiftain. Loop & Loop with Tanaka Hajime: OH NOES!!!! Not Loop & Loop, the hardest song in the entire series, is only hard when you do it with Tanaka Hajime! When a guy needs help to get into high school, but his family is too loud and wont be quiet, he calls out for the cheer sqaud. Cheer the people on, light the sun back up, unfortunately not the best save the world song.but it's got lots of beats. When the Sun goes out, its up to both of the Ouendan to light it back up. Sekai wa Sore wo Ai to Yobunda ze: The final song in Moero Nekketsu Rhythm Damashii: Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan 2!. And worst of all they banned music!!! Get 'em Spin!!!! Jumpin' Jack Flash: The final song in Elite Beat Agents, aliens have taken over beloved Earth. Survivor: The final song that you unlock on Elite Beat Agents, a song where you must help a stupidly buff man fight off a hord of zombies, personally, I think he could eat Chieftain and Kahn whole. Ready Steady Go!: The final song in Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan!, the one where you blow up a metor by yelling at it with all your energy. Which in your opinion is the hardest out of these five songs
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