Jet Set Radio Future

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World Soccer Winning Eleven 9. World Soccer Winning Eleven 9 is the latest version of Konami's soccer simulator series. Added this year are more clubs from the Italian Series A, Spanish La Liga, and Dutch Eredivisie Leagues, as well as a number of other individual clubs. World Soccer Winning Eleven 9 is the latest version of Konami's soccer simulator series. Added this year are more clubs from the Italian Series A, Spanish La Liga, and Dutch Eredivisie Leagues, as well as a number of other individual clubs. Winning eleven 7. World Soccer Winning Eleven 9 is a Soccer video game published by Konami released on February 7, 2006 for the PlayStation 2.

Product Information. Return to the futuristic streets of Tokyo-to for more extreme inline skating and artistic turf-marking in Jet Set Radio Future. Though more a critical than commercial success, Sega's late-2000 release of Smilebit's Jet Grind Radio (titled Jet Set Radio in Japan) had an impact that continues to influence the field of game development. This sequel is designed to retain and enhance the innovative gameplay and exquisite presentation that were so engaging in the original.Many favorite characters return but this sequel features a new story the ability to perform more tricks. The defining cel-shaded graphical style includes new visual effects, such as motion blur and more meticulously animated character movement.

The game world of Tokyo-to is now much bigger, with areas that are more interactive. Characters move even faster through these larger environments and responsive controls encourage big trick combos. Answering one of the very few complaints that Dreamcasters had of the original game, Jet Set Radio Future also offers multiplayer options.

Jet Set Radio Future!This is a great game. It's alot of fun.The visuals are amazing. Bright colors, futuristic anime cell-shaded art style.This game is now Xbox 360 compatible which is why it's suddenly become in demand again.

Why You're (Probably) Never Seeing Jet Set Radio Future Again By PistonHyundai July 23, 2019 1 Comments Some games have tried to emulate it, but there's still nothing quite like Jet Set Radio's style.

It's a shame that Sega never made a sequel to it. The visuals are amazing.

Bright colors, futuristic anime cell-shaded art style. The music is a nice mix of dance and pop but gets old pretty quickly. I'd highly recommend plugging your iPod or Zune into your Xbox 360 and play along to your own playlist. Otherwise you may be forced to listen to that annoying 'helloooo Allison' song 50 million times.Creating customized Graffiti Designs are alot of fun but overall there really isn't that much replay value to the game. It's not Xbox Live compatible and the in-game multiplayer modes are co mpletely avoidable. The only reason to play over and over again is unlock more skaters and because the world if Jet Set Radio Future is so beautiful that you can't help but to want to explore every inch of it as much as you can. The skating aspect of the game is so much fun though, although it consists of grinding and wall riding most of the time.

There's no balance system to the grinds either. So as long as your grinding, you can continue to grind without losing your balance. That makes the game a little too easy to play.I'd say give this game a shot. It is fun to play but don't expect too much out of it. At best it's a nice relaxing distraction from Call of Duty 4 or Halo 3.

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If the gameplay doesn't get you addicted then the beautiful visual style will. Jet Set Radio FutureJSRF is one of the coolest titles around. The only other title I can think of like it is Jet Grind Radio. That's saying something.

The soundtrack is phenomenal and the graphics are pretty to look at. However, it fails to reach true classic status because it's just not enough of a challenge. The multiplayer helps with the longevity, as does the need to unlock all 24 characters. JGR was my favorite DC game, and JSRF did a good job as a follow-up. It's impressive, and will probably please a lot of people. I think the tweaks in the game were made to make it more accessible to a general audience, which will leave a few hardcore JGR lovers a little dismayed.

This is a good pick-up though, and worthy of praise.

Contents.GameplayJet Set Radio Future follows a similar plot to the original Jet Set Radio, being more of a re-telling of the original game than a fully fledged sequel. It does, however, add more content, including more gangs and larger areas.

Gameplay has also been tweaked - most notably there is a multiplayer option now.History DevelopmentJet Set Radio Future was at one point set to be called Jet Grind Radio Future in the US, similar to the Dreamcast's Jet Set Radio becoming Jet Grind Radio in that region.ReleaseJet Set Radio Future was not a success in Japan (likely due to the lukewarm reception of the Xbox console itself), reportedly selling less than 10,000 units within its first two months in that territory.Production credits. Executive Producers:,. Producer:.

Assistant Producers:,. Director:.

Chief Planner:. Planners:,. Chief Graphic Designer & Scenario Writer:. Character Graphic Designers:,. Level Graphic Designer:, Yukie Shimizu. Chief Programmer:. Programmers:,.

Logo & Package Design: Graffic Takoea Corp. Speical Graifiti Artists: Eric Haze, Brian 'Monkey' Richard(USA), Darwin Yamamoto(USA), Jason E. Caballer(USA), Joei Heires(USA), Joeph G. Vidai(USA), Marshall Mok(USA), Thomas E.

Smith Jr.(USA), Hiromisu Akiba(Japan), Dice-K(Japan), Naoko Noguchi(Japan), Hiroki Yakura(Japan), Takeshi Tsunoda(Japan), Mat Braoy(Austraila), Carlos Parod(France), Juiien Lasserre(France), Liveneau Datrick(France), (Germany). Recording Studio:. Music Producer & Creator:. Sound Effects & Voice Over:.

Sound Producer & License:. London Unit Creator:. New York Unit Creator: B.B. Rights. Los Angels Unit Creators: Michael Harrison, B.B.