Jet set radio switch

Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is an immensely conflicting outing that capitalizes on nostalgia by drawing water from the same punk-as-hell city tap as Jet Set Radio. Sometimes the cup runs over. Others, rusted pipes bleed into the water, poisoning the experience.Jet Set Radio casts a low-poly shadow over any game about street culture or graffiti—cel-shaded or not—and Bomb Rush Cyberfunk deserves better than getting labeled as an imitator and getting hocked in some back alley tourist trap with knockoff Gucci bags and Rolex watches. But despite its effort to tag its own turf, Bomb Rush ends up retreading old ground and painting over tags left by the Dreamcast classic and reigning king of the microgenre.Captured on Nintendo Switch (Docked)For those unaware, Jet Set Radio is a cult classic from Sega’s ill-fated but fondly-remembered Dreamcast console, which launched in 1999. US-based readers may know it as Jet Grind Radio, though later versions (like the one found on Steam today) go by its original Japanese title. The cult classic has gone on to influence counterculture and gaming alike thanks to its distinct sense of style and singular understanding of Japanese street culture in the late '90s and early 2000s.Its influence is so pervasive that even Nintendo took a few cues from its immutable style in creating Splatoon. Aside from PC, it's available to play on modern platforms only via the soon-to-close Xbox 360 marketplace, and it's never graced a Nintendo platform before (minus the GBA de-make), so the mere existence of a game like Bomb Rush on Switch is really exciting because, aside from a few minor differences, Jet Set Radio and Bomb Rush Cyberfunk share near-identical gameplay loops.You’re part of a crew of graffiti artists (or writers) whose goal is to tag the city’s various boroughs with your crew’s graffiti and in doing so, become the ruler of the streets. Spraying your tag involves a series of directional prompts and successfully tagging something might alert the police to your presence. Dealing with the cops is tricky; they’re corrupt and trigger-happy. Eager to take down you and your crew of vandals, they will use lethal force, so you’ll need to outrun them.Captured on Nintendo Switch (Docked)Bomb Rush introduces a few innovations to the formula, though nothing that re-invents the urethane wheel. You’re no longer locked to skates; instead you’re given the choice between BMX bikes, skateboards, and classic skates. And, aside from a few story moments, you can play as any of the characters in the Bomb Rush Crew.The other major innovation here is tagging; instead of following the game’s directional prompts, you’re able to decide from a few directions to press that will result in different images to throw up on the

Guitar Vader Meets Jet Set Radio was an Japan-only event that was held in 2001, to promote Jet Set Radio Future and Guitar Vader. A promotional cassette single was also released for the event.Tracklist[]"Ferry Men (2001 Demo Version)" (2:16)"I Love Love You (1998 Original Version)" (2:35)Overview[]The event was held on May 24 2001 at Shinjuku Tower Records, and was conducted by Smilebit and Wave Master. Attendees at the event included Miki and Ujuan, the vocalists of Guitar Vader, Hideki Naganuma, and Ryuta Ueda. People who attended the event received a special 2-song cassette tape that featured the original version of "I Love Love You", which would appear in Jet Set Radio Future via its remix, done by Naganuma, and "Ferry Men", an original song that was composed by Guitar Vader intended to be the theme song for Poison Jam in Jet Set Radio, which would be turned down in favor for "Super Brothers" instead.Gallery[]Cassette[]"Ferry Men (2001 Demo Version)""I Love Love You (1998 Original Version)"Packaging signed by Miki and the cassette.Event[]Guitar Vader at the event.Naganuma at the event.Ueda at the event.See also[]List of songs in Jet Set RadioList of songs in Jet Set Radio FutureSources[]「ギターベイダーmeetsジェットセットラジオ」開催Images posted by Hideki Naganuma on Twitter.External links[]Guitar Vader meets JET SET RADIO on Berry Records' website, via the Internet Archive.Guitar Vader Meets Jet Set Radio by IGN.Mixi forum post about the event.Guitar Vader Meets on Discogs.Navigation[]AlbumsSoundtracksJet Set Radio Original Sound Tracks • Jet Set Radio Future Original Sound Tracks • Ollie King Original Soundtrack • Jet Set Radio: Original Soundtrack with Bonus Tracks from JSRF • Jet Set Radio SEGA Original Tracks • Jet Set Radio Future SEGA Original TracksSamplersJet Grind Radio Music Sampler • Jet Set Radio Future Music SamplerOtherJet Set CD • Guitar Vader Meets Jet Set Radio

Richard Jacques is a British composer who has worked on film, video games, and television. He has contributed songs to the Jet Set Radio series. Richard would be a composer at Sega from 1994 until after the release of Jet Set Radio Future, where he decided to become a freelance composer for his career, but would still work on Sega titles throughout the years.Brief history[]After graduating from Colchester Institute / University of Essex with a bachelor's degree, Richard was hired at Sega of Europe in 1994. Richard's first soundtrack contributions for Sega would be for Sega Saturn related titles, the most notable ones being the Saturn release of Sonic 3D Blast and Sonic R. He would later compose music Dreamcast titles such as Metropolis Street Racer and Jet Set Radio. Since then Richard has composed for various Sega games, ranging from Jet Set Radio Future to Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed. He has also made music for various video games, television shows, and movies for companies and studios like Sony and Marvel.Credits[]Games[]Jet Set Radio series[]Jet Set Radio (BGM Performed By)De La Jet Set Radio (BGM Performed By)Jet Set Radio Future (London Unit Creator)Jet Set Radio (GBA) (Original Music)Sega All-Stars series[]Sega Superstars Tennis (Very Special Thanks)Sonic & Sega All-Stars Racing (Sumo Special Thanks)Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed (Music Remixes and Production by)Music[]Jet Set Radio Original Sound Tracks (Sound Creator)Song contributions[]For Richard's song contributions of the series see: Richard Jacques/Contributions.Trivia[]For some odd reason, Richard Jacques was not properly credited for his track "Bokfresh" on the Jet Set Radio Future Original Sound Tracks booklet. Credit was given to Guitar Vader instead.This is also applies to the bootleg release of the album, but Hideki Naganuma would receive the credits for the song.According to a tweet made by Hideki Naganuma in 2017, he and Richard met in person in 2000.[1]Richard would later reuse the musical elements of "What About the Future" for a song called "Hand Breaks" for Sega Rally 2006.In 2009, Richard would reply to a fan on Twitter regarding Jet Set Radio, saying: "Jet Set 3 would certainly be very cool indeed!"[2]Richard would