JJ (video game): Difference between revisions
Removed the vandalism -armpit etc |
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{{Infobox VG |
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| title = Jack Mcgeehan |
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| image = The butt| caption = ''JJ'' box art |
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| developer = The buttock| publisher = Square |
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| designer = The butties| composer = [[Nobuo Uematsu]] |
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| engine = The butts that fart |
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| released = The butt ages| genre = [[Shoot 'em up#Scrolling shooters|Scrolling shooter]] |
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| modes = Jack's buttocks| platforms = [[Nintendo Entertainment System|Nintendo Family Computer]] |
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| media = [[ROM cartridge|Cartridge]] |
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| input = [[Game controller]] |
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}} |
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{{nihongo|'''''JJ'''''|ジェイ ジェイ|Jei Jei}} is a [[video game]] developed and published by [[Square Co.|Square]] for the [[Nintendo Entertainment System|Nintendo Family Computer]] (known internationally as the Nintendo Entertainment System) in 1987. In English, it is sometimes referred to by its long form, ''Jumpin' Jack'', or by its subtitle, ''Tobidase Daisakusen Part II''. The game was only released in [[Japan]]. |
{{nihongo|'''''JJ'''''|ジェイ ジェイ|Jei Jei}} is a [[video game]] developed and published by [[Square Co.|Square]] for the [[Nintendo Entertainment System|Nintendo Family Computer]] (known internationally as the Nintendo Entertainment System) in 1987. In English, it is sometimes referred to by its long form, ''Jumpin' Jack'', or by its subtitle, ''Tobidase Daisakusen Part II''. The game was only released in [[Japan]]. |
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''JJ'' was the last game by Square to utilize the "3D mode" and [[3D glasses]], and was Square's last work before the inception of the popular ''[[Final Fantasy]]'' franchise. |
''JJ'' was the last game by Square to utilize the "3D mode" and [[3D glasses]], and was Square's last work before the inception of the popular ''[[Final Fantasy]]'' franchise. |
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In this game, Jack Mcgeehan, the raper is very gay and tries very hard to hump you, you go into * worlds where he strips you and humps you, Jack Mcgeehan looks exactly like the "Kin" but it looks like it has been stepped on by a Tyrannosaurus Rex a thousand times. Hope you escape from his microscopic dick. |
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==Musical score== |
==Musical score== |
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The soundtrack of ''JJ'' consists of eight tracks, and all of them are either remixed or reused from the game's prequel, ''3-D WorldRunner''. The game was scored by [[Nobuo Uematsu]]<ref>{{cite web | author=Michael Huang | title=Nobuo Uematsu's Gameography | date= January 1, 2006 | url=http://www.nobuouematsu.com/main.html| accessdate=2006-05-17}}</ref>, and is Uematsu's 16th work of [[video game music]] composition. |
The soundtrack of ''JJ'' consists of eight tracks, and all of them are either remixed or reused from the game's prequel, ''3-D WorldRunner''. The game was scored by [[Nobuo Uematsu]]<ref>{{cite web | author=Michael Huang | title=Nobuo Uematsu's Gameography | date= January 1, 2006 | url=http://www.nobuouematsu.com/main.html| accessdate=2006-05-17}}</ref>, and is Uematsu's 16th work of [[video game music]] composition. |
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worlds: world1: Terrance's bottom |
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world2: Terrance's armpit |
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3: Terrance'private |
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n 4.Terrance's nip***s |
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jack humps the thing!!!! The thing intercepts and hunps Jack back a million times faster |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
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Revision as of 00:21, 30 March 2012
JJ (ジェイ ジェイ, Jei Jei) is a video game developed and published by Square for the Nintendo Family Computer (known internationally as the Nintendo Entertainment System) in 1987. In English, it is sometimes referred to by its long form, Jumpin' Jack, or by its subtitle, Tobidase Daisakusen Part II. The game was only released in Japan.
The sequel to Tobidase Daisakusen (known in North America as 3-D WorldRunner), JJ is a typical scrolling shooter, but it incorporates a third-person view, where the camera angle is positioned behind the main character.
JJ was the last game by Square to utilize the "3D mode" and 3D glasses, and was Square's last work before the inception of the popular Final Fantasy franchise.
Musical score
The soundtrack of JJ consists of eight tracks, and all of them are either remixed or reused from the game's prequel, 3-D WorldRunner. The game was scored by Nobuo Uematsu[1], and is Uematsu's 16th work of video game music composition.
- ^ Michael Huang (January 1, 2006). "Nobuo Uematsu's Gameography". Retrieved 2006-05-17.