Difference between revisions of "M.U.S.H.A."
From Sega Retro
(oops) |
|||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
Dire51, a supercomputer crafted to control a space colony, goes rogue and sends its attack robots, led by mech Big Asia., to destroy mankind. A team of fighters in giant mechs try to stop it, but all but one, Ellinor (Terri in the US version), are killed, leaving Ellinor to save humanity from destruction on his own. | Dire51, a supercomputer crafted to control a space colony, goes rogue and sends its attack robots, led by mech Big Asia., to destroy mankind. A team of fighters in giant mechs try to stop it, but all but one, Ellinor (Terri in the US version), are killed, leaving Ellinor to save humanity from destruction on his own. | ||
| − | {{C}} shoots; there is rapidfire, but there will be a gap every few shots. There are two means of powering up. First, scattered throughout the levels are pods containing small vertical bars that flash red, green, and blue. Shooting at the pods will have them spit out the vertical bars, which will power up your main weapon. Second, some enemies produce larger, colored powerup balls called "P-chips." P-chips cause the mech to change color and adapt a subweapon which is fired with {{B}}. P-chip abilities can be upgraded with further P-chips of the same color; taking a different color P-chip will | + | {{C}} shoots; there is rapidfire, but there will be a gap every few shots. There are two means of powering up. First, scattered throughout the levels are pods containing small vertical bars that flash red, green, and blue. Shooting at the pods will have them spit out the vertical bars, which will power up your main weapon. Second, some enemies produce larger, colored powerup balls called "P-chips." P-chips cause the mech to change color and adapt a subweapon which is fired with {{B}}. P-chip abilities can be upgraded with further P-chips of the same color; taking a different color P-chip will replace whatever P-chip power the player already has. If the player gets hit, he will first lose his subweapon, then one life. |
{{Aleste}} | {{Aleste}} | ||
Revision as of 01:25, 17 November 2010
This short article is in need of work. You can help Sega Retro by adding to it.
| Musha Aleste: Full Metal Fighter Ellinor/M.U.S.H.A. |
|---|
| System(s): Sega Mega Drive |
| Publisher: Toaplan (US Seismic) |
| Developer: Compile |
| Genre: Shoot-'em-Up |
Musha Aleste: Full Metal Fighter Ellinor, known in the US as M.U.S.H.A.: Metallic Uniframe Super Hybrid Armor, is a 1990 shoot-'em-up developed by Compile for the Sega Mega Drive and published in Japan by Toaplan and in the US by Seismic (there was no European release). It is the only Mega Drive game in Compile's Aleste series of shoot-'em-ups and the first released-overseas game in the series to not use the Power Strike name.
Dire51, a supercomputer crafted to control a space colony, goes rogue and sends its attack robots, led by mech Big Asia., to destroy mankind. A team of fighters in giant mechs try to stop it, but all but one, Ellinor (Terri in the US version), are killed, leaving Ellinor to save humanity from destruction on his own.
shoots; there is rapidfire, but there will be a gap every few shots. There are two means of powering up. First, scattered throughout the levels are pods containing small vertical bars that flash red, green, and blue. Shooting at the pods will have them spit out the vertical bars, which will power up your main weapon. Second, some enemies produce larger, colored powerup balls called "P-chips." P-chips cause the mech to change color and adapt a subweapon which is fired with 
. P-chip abilities can be upgraded with further P-chips of the same color; taking a different color P-chip will replace whatever P-chip power the player already has. If the player gets hit, he will first lose his subweapon, then one life.
| Aleste/Power Strike games for Sega systems/published by Sega | |
|---|---|
 |
Power Strike (1988) | Power Strike II (1993) |
 |
M.U.S.H.A. (1990) |
 |
GG Aleste (1991) | Power Strike II (1993) | GG Aleste 3 (2020) |
 |
Robo Aleste (1992) |
 |
M.U.S.H.A. (2008) |
  |
Aleste Collection (2020) |
| Aleste-related media | |
 |
Aleste Collection: Music Album (2022) |