Puyo Puyo SUN - Trivia

Trivia

  • Puyo Puyo SUN became an instant hit for the PS1 and Sega Saturn mostly because it had included a Nazo Puyo mode, as did the PC version. The PC version also had net gameplay features, the first in the games series, using a direct TCP connection to play. The original arcade Version of Puyo Puyo SUN was an almost exact copy of the Sega Saturn version, as for the fact it appeared in the Sega STV hardware; one major difference being the added voices to the Saturn version. The Game Boy Color version could be used in the N64 Transfer Pak together with Puyo Puyo~n Party 64 to unlock extra artwork within the game. This feature remained in the DS version of Puyo Pop Fever, as you can unlock additional artwork when you added in Puyo Pop Fever for GBA into Slot 2 (more commonly known as the GBA cart slot).
  • Though Puyo Puyo SUN 64 was the least favourite among the series, it proved to be highly successful, despite the AI not being at its best. Since it was on cartridge, it also lacked some of the extra bonuses the CD based versions (PS1 and Saturn) included.
  • Masamitsu Niitani was the voice of Satan in this game. Unfortunately, he never did any other character apart from Satan, and only for SUN as well.
  • Though the language is naturally different, the Korean Versions of Puyo Puyo SUN used similar voice actors, those of whom are not credited (but can be assumed to be the same voice actors), with some of the original Japanese voice casts kept for each character (such as "Ariado" from Schezo remained). It can also be assumed that this was the same for the other released versions of Puyo Puyo in Korea, though naturally, the games are rare to find.

Read more about this topic:  Puyo Puyo SUN

Famous quotes containing the word trivia:

    The most refined skills of color printing, the intricate techniques of wide-angle photography, provide us pictures of trivia bigger and more real than life. We forget that we see trivia and notice only that the reproduction is so good. Man fulfils his dream and by photographic magic produces a precise image of the Grand Canyon. The result is not that he adores nature or beauty the more. Instead he adores his camera—and himself.
    Daniel J. Boorstin (b. 1914)

    Pop artists deal with the lowly trivia of possessions and equipment that the present generation is lugging along with it on its safari into the future.
    —J.G. (James Graham)