Hello, wonderful and informative video. I wanted to point out some references that I don't think I saw in Ginga NinkyuDen. Specifically, during the second fight in space, the boss launches projectiles in the shape of famous robots such as Mazinger Z, Tetsuwan Atom, Grendizer, Xabungle, Getter Robot, Gaiking, Ideon and another one that looks like Raideen in God Bird alt mode (the sprite is really too small to distinguish him clearly!). Thank you very much for the splendid work.
@ATARIHAZURE Жыл бұрын
Yes, that's right! It's so tiny, you can't see it. But you know a lot about Japanese anime!
Gosto muito do seu canal, a forma que aborda os jogos é excelente.
@silentdiesel9368 Жыл бұрын
ペンゴは楽曲そのままでサターンのセガメモリアルセレクションに移植されてましたよね?
@ATARIHAZURE Жыл бұрын
そのとおりです。今後の移植ハードルは高いということで入れております。説明不足ですみません!
@creeperazul903 Жыл бұрын
I just realized that the Channel name is different, this Channel name is "ATARIHAZURE Omoshiro TV II" That mean, this is the second channel, and the original channel got deleted!? Ah, so, thats why KZbin gave Me no result when I search "ATARIHAZURE" channel longtime ago, But, Why!?
Intellectual property law is weird. In the USA, parody is generally protected as long as you don't just blatantly copy the thing. And yet... In the 1980s Samsung ran a magazine advertisement featuring a female robot turning letter signs on a board, similar to the American gameshow "Wheel of Fortune". The aim, I guess, was to show something familiar, yet from the future. Vanna White, the co-host of "Wheel of Fortune", sued and won in court. Even though the robot didn't look like Vanna White, the fact that she was turning letters on a board was ruled to be a protected part of Vanna White's identity so it could not be used without permission. But man, some of those Japanese arcade makers just didn't care about copyright laws. I was surprised to hear "Children" by Robert Miles turn up in Garou: Mark of the Wolves. "Popcorn" was also used in the PC game "Digger", a Mr. Do type game from back in the miserable CGA era of PC gaming. Updated versions of the original game had to use different music. Strangely enough, the PC game "Lexi-Cross" also had a robot turning letters in the manner of Vanna White. Maybe this was OK because it was a crossword-style game, rather than the hangman style of "Wheel of Fortune"?
@ATARIHAZURE Жыл бұрын
Yes! It's something that varies greatly depending on the personal feelings of the rights holder. If you were sued, you would have to consider yourself unlucky.