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Twinbee Yahho!
Japanese sales flyer
Developer(s)	Konami
Platform(s)	Arcade Playstation Sega Saturn Deluxe Pack
Release date(s)	1995
Genre(s)	Scrolling Shooter
Mode(s)	Up to 2 players simultaneously
Input methods	Joystick, 2 buttons

TwinBee Yahho! Fushigi no Kuni de Daiabare!! (ツインビーヤッホー! ふしぎの国で大あばれ!!, Tsuinbī Yahhō! ^?, "TwinBee Yoo-hoo! Uproar in Wonderland!!") is a 1995 vertical scrolling shooting game released for the arcades by Konami. The game is included in the compilations TwinBee Deluxe Pack for the PlayStation and Saturn and TwinBee Portable for the PlayStation Portable. The game is the third and final arcade installment of the TwinBee series, following the original TwinBee and Detana!! TwinBee. The arcade game includes a vocal theme song, among other vocals, with WinBee and her pilot Pastel greeting the arcade player each time it is booted, and various snatches of dialogue from most of the characters. In this installment, theTwinBee duo challenges the likes of a nefarious prince known as Prince Nonsense as well as their nemesis Dr. Warumon and his league of Evil-bee robo-ships.

Story

Prince Nonsense was responsible for initiating a coup d'etat against Queen Melody, a peaceful ruler of the Wonder Kingdom, that had her imprisoned and all of the kingdom's fleet pilots (Moth, CarKey, Wanda and Ace) guarding the prince. A fairy named Flute who aided the queen left the kingdom in search for help and happened to fly quite literally into the hands of the Twinbee duo.

Gameplay

Alongside many returning game play aspects, there were a few additions that added to the charm of Twinbee Yahho, particularly brief and witty dialogue scenes during boss and miniboss battles. For instance, when the kingdom's ace pilot (literally named Ace) is introduced, a miniature screen appeared at the top center of the screen that showed Ace's face inside the cockpit as he spoke to the players. The same would occur for the players as well, though their faces would appear in the player's appropriate positions.

Voice cast

External links

• TwinBee Yahho! guide at StrategyWiki
• Twinbee Yahho series on Hardcore Gaming 101

From StrategyWiki, the free strategy guide and walkthrough wiki

TwinBee Yahho!
Developer(s)	Konami
Publisher(s)	Konami
Japanese title	ツインビーヤッホー!
Release date(s)	April 19, 1995
Genre(s)	Shooter
System(s)	Arcade
Players	1-2
Mode(s)	Single player, Co-op
Preceded by	TwinBee: Rainbow Bell Adventures
Followed by	TwinBee RPG
Series	TwinBee

TwinBee Yahho! Fushigi no Kuni de Daiabare!! (ツインビーヤッホー! ふしぎの国で大あばれ!!, Tsuinbī Yahhō! ^?, "TwinBee Yoo-hoo! Uproar in Wonderland!!") is a 1995 vertical scrolling shooter released for the arcades by Konami. The game is included in the compilations TwinBee Deluxe Pack for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn and TwinBee Portable for the PlayStation Portable. The game is eighth installment in the Twinbee game franchise, and the third and final arcade installment of the TwinBee series, following the original TwinBee and Detana!! TwinBee. The arcade game includes a vocal theme song, among other vocals, with WinBee and her pilot Pastel greeting the arcade player each time it is booted, and various snatches of dialogue from most of the characters. In this installment, the TwinBee duo challenges the likes of a nefarious prince known as Prince Nonsense as well as their nemesis Dr. Warumon and his league of Evil-bee robo-ships.

Story

Prince Nonsense was responsible for initiating a coup d'etat against Queen Melody, a peaceful ruler of the Wonder Kingdom, that had her imprisoned and all of the kingdom's fleet pilots (Moth, CarKey, Wanda and Ace) guarding the prince. A fairy named Flute who aided the queen left the kingdom in search for help and happened to fly quite literally into the hands of the Twinbee duo.

Alongside many returning game play aspects, there were a few additions that added to the charm of Twinbee Yahho, particularly brief and witty dialogue scenes during boss and miniboss battles. For instance, when the kingdom's ace pilot (literally named Ace) is introduced, a miniature screen appeared at the top center of the screen that showed Ace's face inside the cockpit as he spoke to the players. The same would occur for the players as well, though their faces would appear in the player's appropriate positions.

Table of Contents

TwinBee Yahho!/Table of Contents