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The Fallen Angels (堕落天使, Daraku Tenshi) is an unfinished, 1998, 2D versus fightingarcade game developed by the Steel Hearts development team and published by Psikyo. It was Psikyo's second attempt in the 2D versus fighting genre after Battle K-Road.
The Fallen Angels
Japanese candy cabinet marquee of Daraku Tenshi - The Fallen Angels.
A "complete edition" of the game by Zerodiv (founded by former Psikyo programmer Keiyuki Haragami) was to be released for arcades and later consoles but this looks to not be happening. [1]
Fallen Angels is a two dimensional fighting game that takes a somewhat realistic approach in its gameplay, with super powered moves and with fluid movements animated using real motions (which was also featured in Art of Fighting 3). Projectile attacks are limited to three characters, atypical for the game's genre. The game featured eight playable characters: Cool, Harry Ness, Yuiren, Yuiran, Tarō, Torao Onigawara, Ruccio Roche and Haiji Mibu. The boss characters are Trigger and Carlos.
Screenshot of The Fallen Angels
Plotedit
The game takes place in 2010, ten years after a massive earthquake that shook an unnamed city. The earthquake severed the city from its surrounding areas, leaving criminals to run as they please. The game revolves around the inhabitants fighting against one another to accomplish their goals.
Developmentedit
Information about the game's development and fate are scarce, though it is widely reported that it was released without being completed. The developers of the game then reportedly moved back to SNK, supported by the observation that many of the characters bear striking resemblances to fighters that later appeared in SNK's The King of Fighters series and Garou: Mark of the Wolves. Game director Mitsuo Kodama was unhappy that the game's style influenced other rival companies (who left to found K2 LLC, later acquired by Capcom) In The King of Fighters '99, the boss character Krizalid resembles one of the characters and has a theme song titled "Dear Falling Angel".
Unfinished sprites for four unplayable characters have been found in the ROMs of the game, speculating that they were meant to be playable characters. They consisted of a female treasure hunter, a shirtless male brawler, a businessman, and a naked male with no genitals.
The once upcoming complete version of the game was to feature the four unused characters, along with many adjustments.[1]
Receptionedit
In Japan, Game Machine listed The Fallen Angels on their May 1, 1998 issue as being the eleventh most-successful arcade game among machine operators surveyed during that two week period.[2]
^ abGematsu: The Fallen Angels complete edition announced for console, arcade
^"Game Machine's Best Hit Games 25 - TVゲーム機ーソフトウェア (Video Game Software)". Game Machine (in Japanese). No. 563. Amusement Press, Inc. 1 May 1998. p. 21.
"Daraku Tenshi:...Beta?" - beta analysis article detailing all the lost content from game at Unseen64
April 12, 2024
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You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Japanese September 2015 Click show for important translation instructions View a machine translated version of the Japanese article Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Japanese Wikipedia article at ja 堕落天使 see its history for attribution You should also add the template Translated ja 堕落天使 to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation The Fallen Angels 堕落天使 Daraku Tenshi is an unfinished 1998 2D versus fighting arcade game developed by the Steel Hearts development team and published by Psikyo It was Psikyo s second attempt in the 2D versus fighting genre after Battle K Road The Fallen AngelsJapanese candy cabinet marquee of Daraku Tenshi The Fallen Angels Developer s Steel HeartsPublisher s PsikyoDesigner s Kouzou Fujimoto producer Mitsuo Kodama director Artist s Toshiyuki KotaniComposer s Masaki IzutaniKumi TaniokaPlatform s ArcadeRelease1998Genre s 2D Versus FightingMode s Single player Two playerArcade systemPsikyo SH 2A complete edition of the game by Zerodiv founded by former Psikyo programmer Keiyuki Haragami was to be released for arcades and later consoles but this looks to not be happening 1 Contents 1 Gameplay 2 Plot 3 Development 4 Reception 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksGameplay editFallen Angels is a two dimensional fighting game that takes a somewhat realistic approach in its gameplay with super powered moves and with fluid movements animated using real motions which was also featured in Art of Fighting 3 Projectile attacks are limited to three characters atypical for the game s genre The game featured eight playable characters Cool Harry Ness Yuiren Yuiran Tarō Torao Onigawara Ruccio Roche and Haiji Mibu The boss characters are Trigger and Carlos nbsp Screenshot of The Fallen AngelsPlot editThe game takes place in 2010 ten years after a massive earthquake that shook an unnamed city The earthquake severed the city from its surrounding areas leaving criminals to run as they please The game revolves around the inhabitants fighting against one another to accomplish their goals Development editInformation about the game s development and fate are scarce though it is widely reported that it was released without being completed The developers of the game then reportedly moved back to SNK supported by the observation that many of the characters bear striking resemblances to fighters that later appeared in SNK s The King of Fighters series and Garou Mark of the Wolves Game director Mitsuo Kodama was unhappy that the game s style influenced other rival companies who left to found K2 LLC later acquired by Capcom In The King of Fighters 99 the boss character Krizalid resembles one of the characters and has a theme song titled Dear Falling Angel Unfinished sprites for four unplayable characters have been found in the ROMs of the game speculating that they were meant to be playable characters They consisted of a female treasure hunter a shirtless male brawler a businessman and a naked male with no genitals The once upcoming complete version of the game was to feature the four unused characters along with many adjustments 1 Reception editIn Japan Game Machine listed The Fallen Angels on their May 1 1998 issue as being the eleventh most successful arcade game among machine operators surveyed during that two week period 2 See also editList of fighting gamesReferences edit a b Gematsu The Fallen Angels complete edition announced for console arcade Game Machine s Best Hit Games 25 TVゲーム機ーソフトウェア Video Game Software Game Machine in Japanese No 563 Amusement Press Inc 1 May 1998 p 21 External links editThe Fallen Angels at The Large Cult Fighting Game March in Japanese The Fallen Angels at the Killer List of Videogames The Fallen Angels at arcade history Daraku Tenshi screenshots Daraku Tenshi Complete Unofficial Site Daraku Tenshi Beta beta analysis article detailing all the lost content from game at Unseen64 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title The Fallen Angels video game amp oldid 1176105066, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
