Tales, the developers based the second entry in the series, Famicom Mukashibanashi: Yuuyuuki, Following the success and popularity of the first SoundLink game, BS Zelda no Densetsu (1995 a time-attack re-imagining of the first The Legend of Zelda), a number of old and new Nintendo properties got their own Satallaview versions, including Famicom Mukashibanashi: Shin Onigashima.Īfter having based their first ever adventure game, Shin Onigashima (1987) on Japanese folklore and subsequently honing their ADV craft by the new thematic directions of Tokimeki High School (1987) and the two Famicom Detective Club games (1988 & 1989), Nintendo and PaxSoftnica returned to their Famicom Fairytales The satellite audio (for more information on Soundlink games and their To a timer in order to make sure that the game was properly synced to The trade-off of doing this were that games were onlyĪccessible at pre-scheduled time slots, and that the gameplay was tied Versions of games were co-broadcast with satellite radio audio thatĮnabled CD quality music and voice-acting to play at set intervalsĭuring the game. Service was the so called SoundLink games, where special Satellaview Time the Satellaview was, the probably most fascinating aspect of the Apart from the fact of how far ahead of its The, for English-speakers, slightly unfortunately named BS Network Such as games, music and magazines to a special memory cartridge through The add-on allowed paying subscribers to download content Games-as-a-service peripheral for the Super Famicom called the (1989) would have been the last game of these franchises, had it notīeen for an unusual 1995 Japan-only satellite broadcast, Rate – two per week on the main feed, plus one extra on theĪt the end of the Famicom era, Nintendo mothballed its two first party adventure game series Famicom Mukashibanashi and Famicom Detective Club with no apparent signs of intending to revive them on their new generation of consoles. PodcastĮpisodes are not affected and will continue to be posted at the same
We will stillīe posting columns on Monday, though they may be more irregular. ForĢ022, this will change to approximately every three days. Video Game Obscurities, 500 Word Indies) appearing every Monday. Written articles every two days, with some regular columns (Japanese Our site income (and therefore budget) hasn’t actually increased, we’llīe changing how often the site updates. The payment rate for Japanese Video Game Obscurities Since we started operating a Patreon back in 2014, but we felt it was To keep up with this, we’ll be updating our payment rates from $15 perĥ00 words to $20 per 500 words.
Pandemic has caused inflation worldwide, and with that, rising wages. Happy 2022 everyone! Things are relatively okay at HG101 headquartersīut we’re going to be making a few changes in the upcoming year. Revised Article Payment Rates and Patreon Goals for 2022
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