Ludography
Flash Hiders cover

1993 · Right Stuff · Fighting

Flash Hiders

NEC exclusive

A martial artist from the Wallace tribe named Bang Bipot and a temperamental sorceress named Tiria Rossette are on a trek across the world. The duo runs across and all but adopts Erue, an emotionally fragile young man somehow connected to an assortment of thugs, bounty hunters, and stranger things.

Released
19 December 1993
Platforms
TurboGrafx-16Turbografx-16/PC Engine CD
Genres
Fighting
Developers
Right Stuff
Publishers
Right Stuff

About

Flash Hiders (Japanese: フラッシュハイダース) is a fighting video game developed and published in Japan by Right Stuff in 1993 for the PC Engine Super CD-ROM² console.

Flash Hiders was followed by a 1995 sequel titled Battle Tycoon: Flash Hiders SFX, which was also released exclusively in Japan, but developed for the Super Famicom.

Keywords

  • anime

The articlegameplay, story, development, reception

Gameplay

In Flash Hiders there are three different play modes: a scenario mode, an "Advance mode", and a versus mode. While the scenario mode limits the player to using protagonist Bang Vipot, the "Advance mode" allows the player to choose their character. While the game requires the Super System Card to run, it is recommended that the Arcade Card Pro/Duo is installed in the PC Engine for the game to run at its intended speed. If the game is played with a two-button controller, gently pressing the punch or kick button results in a weak attack while holding the button down executes a harder attack.

If it is played with a six-button controller, four basic attacks from weak punch to hard kick are assigned to the first four buttons. Each fighter has three other gauges besides his or her health; the strength of the attacks, the speed of the player, and the toughness of the defense.

Releases by platformdates and regions as published

PlatformReleasedRegions
Turbografx-16/PC Engine CD19 December 1993Japan

Games like this

Collections1 collection

Platform libraries

Description adapted from its source, CC BY-SA 4.0.