Others are just warped.Mardock picks his nose and bleeds both abundantly and disgustingly - that's when he's not shooting bolts out of his eyes. Some are of the predictable variety.Madoka cries or bakes cakes, Warumon menaces and Gwinbee bounces up and down. The character animation is well done.everyone has a variety of poses that they range through during the course of each battle. Whoever you choose, you tour round Donburi island fighting various opponents, with each match preceded by a little voice-acted cut-scene. And another green-haired girl whose name I don't actually know. You can play with or against Twinbee, Winbee, Gwinbee, Light, Pastel, Warumon, Mardock, Madoka, Melora and the Evil Bee. What makes the game of interest is the Twinbee makeover it's been given. For the time, TTPD was probably quite impressive, and it's definitely still fun. That's not really a criticism - the game is 7 years old, and the play remains extremely solid. So basically, there's absolutely nothing in TTPD that hasn't been seen in countless other arcade puzzlers. And of course, while all this goes on, the rival characters generally mug and leer at each other. Hope that makes goes without saying that should anyone let their bell stack overflow the top of the screen, then it's game over. However, if any bells in proximity to them disintegrate, then the ice will melt and they'll be upgraded to 'normal' bells which can then be dealt with. These can't be destroyed and get dumped on each player whenever their opponent does well. There's also a second class of bell, frozen in ice. Place three bells of the same colour next to each other and they'll disappear. Stack up the coloured Bells which fall from the top of the screen, rotating them for optimum placement. Or, if you prefer, Dr.Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine. TTPD offers exactly what you'd expect from a Twinbee themed puzzle game - competitive block busting action in the same style as Puyo Puyo. PSX emulation is good, but not good enough to emulate the game unfortunately, so bear in mind that these scans don't fully represent the actual graphics quality. Twinbee Taisen Puzzle Dama is actually a conversion of a then current Konami arcade title - Taisen Puzzle Dama, to which, other than being Twinbee themed, it's 100% identical. One of the very, very first games for the PSX, released in 1994. Twinbee Taisen Puzzle Dama - 1994 - Sony Playstation (Japan only)

Pastel twinbee