Mega Man & Bass - Revision history

Spin Attaxx: /* Other */

2022-01-24T17:59:27Z

‎Other

Spin Attaxx: /* Representation in MaGMML */

2021-12-19T17:28:53Z

‎Representation in MaGMML

SirRufflecuss at 23:16, 14 June 2021

2021-06-14T23:16:52Z

SirRufflecuss at 08:13, 13 June 2021

2021-06-13T08:13:07Z

Spin Attaxx at 03:03, 12 June 2021

2021-06-12T03:03:02Z

SirRufflecuss at 06:12, 9 June 2021

2021-06-09T06:12:25Z

SirRufflecuss at 06:22, 15 May 2021

2021-05-15T06:22:06Z

Spin Attaxx: /* Representation in MaGMML */

2020-09-17T15:20:34Z

‎Representation in MaGMML

Brash Buster: Undid last edit; Monopellan apparently debuted in Mega Man 8. My bad.

2018-09-13T16:27:36Z

Undid last edit; Monopellan apparently debuted in Mega Man 8. My bad.

Brash Buster: /* Representation in MaGMML */ Added a Custom Assets section for Monopellan (from Neon Man of MaGMML2).

2018-09-13T16:22:15Z

‎Representation in MaGMML: Added a Custom Assets section for Monopellan (from Neon Man of MaGMML2).

@@ Line 76: / Line 76: @@
 *Pirate Man appears as an optional joke [[Z-Phone]] contact in ''MaGMML: Episode Zero'', using a new set of sprites. He returns in ''[[Make a Good 48 Hour Mega Man Level]]'' as that game's superboss.
 *''MaGMML: Episode Zero'' features collectable [[CD]]s that unlock database entries, similar to the ones in this game.
 <br>
 {{OfficialGames}}
 [[Category:Official Games]]

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 ===Weapons===
-*[[Magic Card]]{{1}}
+{|border="1px" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="border: 2px solid #73828C; border-collapse:collapse; background-color:#FAFAFA;"
-*[[Ice Wall]]{{3}}
+|-style="color:#FCFCFC; background-color: #454E54;"
-*[[Tengu Blade]]{{48H}}
 ===Devkit Assets===
 ====Midbosses====
-*[[Melody Response Cannon]]{{3}}
+{|border="1px" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="border: 2px solid #73828C; border-collapse:collapse; background-color:#FAFAFA;"
 ====Gimmicks====
-*[[Astro Wall]]{{3}}
+{|border="1px" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="border: 2px solid #73828C; border-collapse:collapse; background-color:#FAFAFA;"
 ===Custom Assets===
@@ Line 46: / Line 74: @@
 ===Other===
 *Dynamo Man, Cold Man, [[Pirate Man]], Burner Man, and Magic Man all appear as NPCs in the hubs of ''[[Make a Good Mega Man Level 2]]'', using custom-made 8-bit sprites. Burner Man reappears in ''[[Make a Good Mega Man Level: Episode Zero]]''.
-*Pirate Man appears as an optional [[Z-Phone]] contact in ''MaGMML: Episode Zero'', using a new set of sprites. He functions mostly as a nonsense-spewing joke number, though sometimes he gives actual advice.
+*Pirate Man appears as an optional joke [[Z-Phone]] contact in ''MaGMML: Episode Zero'', using a new set of sprites. He returns in ''[[Make a Good 48 Hour Mega Man Level]]'' as that game's superboss.
 *''MaGMML: Episode Zero'' features collectable [[CD]]s that unlock database entries, similar to the ones in this game.
 <br>
 {{OfficialGames}}
 [[Category:Official Games]]

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 |series=Mega Man Classic
 |platforms=Super Famicom, Game Boy Advance
-|releasedate=April 24, 1998 (Super Famicom)<br>March 12, 2003 (GBA)
+|releasedate=April 24, 1998 (Super Famicom)<br>August 10, 2002 (GBA)
 |rerelease=
 |version=

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 |series=Mega Man Classic
 |platforms=Super Famicom, Game Boy Advance
-|releasedate=March 12, 2003
+|releasedate=April 24, 1998 (Super Famicom)<br>March 12, 2003 (GBA)
 |rerelease=
 |version=
@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 |input=
 }}
-'''''Mega Man & Bass''''' is a game in the classic ''Mega Man'' series, initially only released in Japan for the Super Famicom, but later ported to the Game Boy Advance and released internationally. True to its name, the game's playable characters consist of both [[Mega Man]] and [[Bass]]. The two characters have several differences between each other, with Mega Man being able to slide under objects and charge his buster, and Bass being able to double jump and rapidly fire his buster in 7 directions. They also get different support weapons, and their Robot Master weapons have aesthetic differences.
+'''''Mega Man & Bass''''' is a game in the classic ''Mega Man'' series, initially only released in Japan for the Super Famicom, but later ported to the Game Boy Advance and released internationally. True to its name, the game's playable characters consist of both [[Mega Man]] and [[Bass]]. The two characters have several differences between each other, with Mega Man being able to slide under objects and charge his buster, and Bass being able to dash, dash jump, double jump, and rapidly fire his buster in seven directions. They also get different support weapons, and their Robot Master weapons have aesthetic differences, but are otherwise functionally identical.
-Unlike most Mega Man games, where the Robot Masters are fought in groups of four or eight, Robot Masters in ''Mega Man & Bass'' are made accessible by defeating specific Robot Masters in a set of three initially provided to the player. The game re-uses the art style and several enemies from ''[[Mega Man 8]]'', including the Robot Masters Tengu Man and Astro Man (although they now provide new weapons), and the Wily 3 boss Green Devil (which is now only the intro boss). Several sound effects from ''[[Mega Man 7]]'' are used as well. A notable feature of the game is a database featuring profiles of almost every character to appear in the series up to that point.
+Unlike most classic ''Mega Man'' games, where the Robot Masters are fought in groups of four or eight, Robot Masters in ''Mega Man & Bass'' are made accessible by defeating specific Robot Masters in a set of three initially provided to the player. The game re-uses the art style and several enemies from ''[[Mega Man 8]]'', including the Robot Masters Tengu Man and Astro Man (although they now provide new weapons), and the Wily 3 boss Green Devil (which is now only the intro boss). The game is sometimes nicknamed "Mega Man 8.5" because of the large amount of shared assets. Several sound effects from ''[[Mega Man 7]]'' are used as well. A notable feature of the game is a database featuring profiles of almost every character to appear in the series up to that point.
 ==Representation in ''MaGMML''==
-Since the game re-uses several assets from ''Mega Man 8'' and de-emphasizes new ideas, ''Mega Man & Bass'' is one of the least represented games in the ''MaGMML'' series.
+Since the game lacks 8-bit sprites, re-uses several assets from ''8'', and de-emphasizes new ideas, ''Mega Man & Bass'' is one of the least represented games in the ''MaGMML'' series.
 ===Weapons===
-* [[Magic Card]]{{1}}
+*[[Magic Card]]{{1}}
-* [[Ice Wall]]{{3}}
+*[[Ice Wall]]{{3}}
-* [[Tengu Blade]]{{48H}}
+*[[Tengu Blade]]{{48H}}
 ===Devkit Assets===
 ====Midbosses====
-* [[Melody Response Cannon]]{{3}}
+*[[Melody Response Cannon]]{{3}}
 ====Gimmicks====
-* [[Astro Wall]]{{3}}
+*[[Astro Wall]]{{3}}
 ===Custom Assets===
-* [[Magic Man Box]]{{EZ}}
+*[[Magic Man Box]]{{EZ}}
 ===Other===
-* Cold Man, Magic Man, Burner Man, [[Pirate Man]], and Dynamo Man all appear as NPCs in the hubs of ''[[Make a Good Mega Man Level 2]]'', using custom-made 8-bit sprites. Burner Man reappears in ''[[Make a Good Mega Man Level: Episode Zero]]''.
+*Dynamo Man, Cold Man, [[Pirate Man]], Burner Man, and Magic Man all appear as NPCs in the hubs of ''[[Make a Good Mega Man Level 2]]'', using custom-made 8-bit sprites. Burner Man reappears in ''[[Make a Good Mega Man Level: Episode Zero]]''.
-* Pirate Man appears as an optional [[Z-Phone]] contact in ''MaGMML: Episode Zero'', using a new set of sprites. He functions mostly as a nonsense-spewing joke number, though sometimes he gives actual advice.
+*Pirate Man appears as an optional [[Z-Phone]] contact in ''MaGMML: Episode Zero'', using a new set of sprites. He functions mostly as a nonsense-spewing joke number, though sometimes he gives actual advice.
-* ''MaGMML: Episode Zero'' features collectable [[CD]]s that unlock database entries, similar to the ones in ''Mega Man & Bass''.
+*''MaGMML: Episode Zero'' features collectable [[CD]]s that unlock database entries, similar to the ones in this game.
 <br>
 {{OfficialGames}}
 [[Category:Official Games]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{GameInfo
-|title= Mega Man & Bass
+|title=Mega Man & Bass
-|image= [[File:MegamanAndBass box.jpg|256px]]
+|image=[[File:MegamanAndBass box.jpg|256px]]
-|caption= ''Mega Man & Bass'' North American boxart (Game Boy Advance version)
+|caption=''Mega Man & Bass'' North American boxart (Game Boy Advance version)
-|developer= Capcom
+|developer=Capcom
-|publisher= Capcom
+|publisher=Capcom
 |director=
 |producer=
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 |writer=
 |composer=
-|series= Mega Man Classic
+|series=Mega Man Classic
-|platforms= Super Famicom, Game Boy Advance
+|platforms=Super Famicom, Game Boy Advance
-|releasedate= March 12, 2003
+|releasedate=March 12, 2003
 |rerelease=
 |version=
-|genre = Action / Platform
+|genre=Action / Platform
 |modes=
-|media = Physical cartridge, digital download
+|media=Physical cartridge, digital download
-|input =
+|input=
 }}
 '''''Mega Man & Bass''''' is a game in the classic ''Mega Man'' series, initially only released in Japan for the Super Famicom, but later ported to the Game Boy Advance and released internationally. True to its name, the game's playable characters consist of both [[Mega Man]] and [[Bass]]. The two characters have several differences between each other, with Mega Man being able to slide under objects and charge his buster, and Bass being able to double jump and rapidly fire his buster in 7 directions. They also get different support weapons, and their Robot Master weapons have aesthetic differences.
-Unlike most Mega Man games, where the Robot Masters are fought in groups of 4-8, Robot Masters in ''Mega Man & Bass'' are made accessible by defeating specific Robot Masters in a set of three initially provided to the player. The game re-uses the art style and several enemies from ''[[Mega Man 8]]'', including the Robot Masters Tengu Man and Astro Man (although they now provide new weapons), and the Wily 3 boss Green Devil (which is now only the intro boss). Several sound effects from ''[[Mega Man 7]]'' are used as well.
+Unlike most Mega Man games, where the Robot Masters are fought in groups of four or eight, Robot Masters in ''Mega Man & Bass'' are made accessible by defeating specific Robot Masters in a set of three initially provided to the player. The game re-uses the art style and several enemies from ''[[Mega Man 8]]'', including the Robot Masters Tengu Man and Astro Man (although they now provide new weapons), and the Wily 3 boss Green Devil (which is now only the intro boss). Several sound effects from ''[[Mega Man 7]]'' are used as well. A notable feature of the game is a database featuring profiles of almost every character to appear in the series up to that point.
-== Representation in ''MaGMML'' ==
+==Representation in ''MaGMML''==
 Since the game re-uses several assets from ''Mega Man 8'' and de-emphasizes new ideas, ''Mega Man & Bass'' is one of the least represented games in the ''MaGMML'' series.
@@ Line 35: / Line 35: @@
 ===Devkit Assets===
 ====Midbosses====
 * [[Melody Response Cannon]]{{3}}
@@ Line 43: / Line 42: @@
 ===Custom Assets===
-*[[Magic Man Box]]{{EZ}}
+* [[Magic Man Box]]{{EZ}}
 ===Other===
-* Cold Man, Magic Man, Burner Man, [[Pirate Man]], and Dynamo Man all appear as NPCs in the hubs of ''MaGMML2'', using custom-made 8-bit sprites. Burner Man reappears in ''MaGMML: Episode Zero''.
+* Cold Man, Magic Man, Burner Man, [[Pirate Man]], and Dynamo Man all appear as NPCs in the hubs of ''[[Make a Good Mega Man Level 2]]'', using custom-made 8-bit sprites. Burner Man reappears in ''[[Make a Good Mega Man Level: Episode Zero]]''.
 * Pirate Man appears as an optional [[Z-Phone]] contact in ''MaGMML: Episode Zero'', using a new set of sprites. He functions mostly as a nonsense-spewing joke number, though sometimes he gives actual advice.
+* ''MaGMML: Episode Zero'' features collectable [[CD]]s that unlock database entries, similar to the ones in ''Mega Man & Bass''.
+<br>
 {{OfficialGames}}
 [[Category:Official Games]]