Lost In Translation/Strider 2
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This page is a stub for arcade games that are part of the Lost In Translation series using information based on MAME (version 0.113u2).
For an example of preferred content and layout please refer to Out Run or The Ninja Warriors.
| Strider 2 | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Manufacturer | Capcom |
| Released | 1999 |
| Control Method |
8-way Joystick 6 Button(s) |
| Main CPU | PlayStation PSX CPU (@ 16.934 MHz) Z80 (@ 8.000 MHz) |
| Sound CPU | Stereo SPU (@ 4.000 MHz) Q-Sound |
| Video Details |
Raster (Horizontal) 640 x 480 pixels 60.00 Hz 65,536 Palette colours |
| Screens | 1 |
| ROM Info | 10 ROMs 49,414,144 bytes (47.13 MiB) |
| MAME ID | strider2 · shiryu2 · stridr2a |
About The Game
Strider 2 is an horizontally scrolling, platform beat-em-up arcade video game.
A direct sequel to the 1989 original, the player once again takes on the role of Strider Hiryu; a ninja who wields a deadly plasma-ejecting cypher called the 'Falchion'. Players start the game by selecting one of three difficult missions, with a fourth becoming available once the initial three are completed. Completing the fourth mission will unlock the final 'boss' mission, in which the player must battle a number of bosses which includes the rogue 'Strider Hien' from the first Strider game. Once all missions are completed, the character of Strider Hien - who wields two ranged cyphers - is unlocked.
To add variety to the tight game-play, Capcom included special unlockable and powerful skills to aid players on their missions. These included the Savage Slash ('Midare-Giri' in Japanese), Hassou Jump, Boost (unlimited if missions defeated by Hien) and rapid slash.
Strider 2 features improved graphics - now rendered in pseudo 3-D - but with game-play largely unaltered from the first game. One difference to the original is a greater emphasis placed on boss encounters.
Trivia
Released in December 1999.
This game is known in Japan as "Strider Hiryu 2".
This is not the first Strider sequel to be released. U.S. Gold published a game known as Strider Returns to various home consoles, such as Sega Mega Drive, throughout the early 1990s. However, the game was poorly received by critics and gamers alike due to poor game-play. Because of its failure and the true sequel being named "Strider 2," it is possible that Capcom actually denied its existence.
Suleputer released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (Strider Hiryu 2 Original Soundtrack - CPCA-1035) on 21/01/2000.
Series
Staff
- Planners
- Atsushi Tomita
- Yoshifumi Fukuda (Yo TD Fukuda)
- Masahiro Nakano
- NUKI
- Programmers
- Tutomu Urago
- Kazuhiko Komori
- Arikichi Kiyoko
- Shigeru Kato
- Hero Hero
- Kazuo Yamawaki
- Meijin
- Y. Shindome
- Scroll Designers
- Takahashi Yasuto
- Nakamura Takako
- Yamamoto Yasuhiro
- Yoichi Tanoue (Tanopu) (TT)
- Hongo Akiko
- Object Designers
- Minobe Hiroaki
- Naoki Fukushima
- G. KAmina
- Miwa Sakaguchi
- T
- SHinya Miyamoto
- Masanori Kondo
- Y. Yamamoto
- Masayuki Maeda 04
- Hiro
- Kaeru Nagashima
- Akita
- Tomomall. S
- Toshihiro Suzuki
- Narancia
- R.
- Masaru_N
- Kikutani
- T. Ohsumi
- Michiru
- Kitasan
- Designers
- Shoei
- Nezumi Otoko
- Harumaru
- Music Composers
- Setsuo
- Etsuko
- Sound Effects
- Ryoji
- Sandou
- Voice Actors
- Kousuke Toriumi
- Kan Tokumaru
- Toshihide Tsuchiya
- Hozumi Tokuda
- Producer
- Noritaka Funamizu
- General Producer
- Yoshiki Okamoto
Cabinet and Artwork
Strider Hiryu 2 flyer.
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Ports
- Consoles
- Sony PlayStation
Soundtrack Releases
| Album Name | Catalogue No. | Released | Publisher | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Strider Hiryu 2 Original Soundtrack | CPCA-1035[1] | 2000-01-21 | Suleputer | 2 CD version. |
