Karate Champ: Difference between revisions
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''Karate Champ'' is [[Ur Example|one of the earliest examples]] of the one-on-one fighting game, published by Data East Corporation and originally developed by a company full of former Data East employees known as Technos Japan (now Million Co. Ltd.). |
''[[Karate Champ]]'' is [[Ur Example|one of the earliest examples]] of the one-on-one fighting game, published by Data East Corporation and originally developed by a company full of former Data East employees known as Technos Japan (now Million Co. Ltd.). |
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Gameplay consists of two fighters ([[Color Coded for Your Convenience|one in a white gi and another in a red gi]]) using karate moves to score successful hits against each other. There is no [[Life Meter]]; a player can only win a round by scoring two "points" against his opponent, with the referee judging whether or not a hit is worth a half-point or a full point. The winning player gets to participate in a minigame, and then face off against progressively harder opponents. |
Gameplay consists of two fighters ([[Color Coded for Your Convenience|one in a white gi and another in a red gi]]) using karate moves to score successful hits against each other. There is no [[Life Meter]]; a player can only win a round by scoring two "points" against his opponent, with the referee judging whether or not a hit is worth a half-point or a full point. The winning player gets to participate in a minigame, and then face off against progressively harder opponents. |
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A sequel called ''Karate Champ: Player vs. Player'' was later released. While the single player-only first game took place largely in a karate dojo, the second game had a variety different locations, and [[Exactly What It Says on the Tin|allowed two players to play against each other]]. |
A sequel called ''Karate Champ: Player vs. Player'' was later released. While the single player-only first game took place largely in a karate dojo, the second game had a variety different locations, and [[Exactly What It Says on the Tin|allowed two players to play against each other]]. |
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{{tropelist}} |
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== Tropes used in ''Karate Champ'': == |
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* [[Mini Game]] |
* [[Mini Game]] |
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* [[Scoring Points]]: There are two kinds: one which determines the outcome of the match, and another traditional point-scoring system for the leaderboards, which doesn't have a direct effect on gameplay. |
* [[Scoring Points]]: There are two kinds: one which determines the outcome of the match, and another traditional point-scoring system for the leaderboards, which doesn't have a direct effect on gameplay. |
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* [[SNK Boss]]: The computer opponent, once a player reaches 8th Degree Belt level. |
* [[SNK Boss]]: The computer opponent, once a player reaches 8th Degree Belt level. |
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{{Needs More Tropes}} |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
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Revision as of 14:24, 30 April 2018
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Karate Champ is one of the earliest examples of the one-on-one fighting game, published by Data East Corporation and originally developed by a company full of former Data East employees known as Technos Japan (now Million Co. Ltd.).
Gameplay consists of two fighters (one in a white gi and another in a red gi) using karate moves to score successful hits against each other. There is no Life Meter; a player can only win a round by scoring two "points" against his opponent, with the referee judging whether or not a hit is worth a half-point or a full point. The winning player gets to participate in a minigame, and then face off against progressively harder opponents.
A sequel called Karate Champ: Player vs. Player was later released. While the single player-only first game took place largely in a karate dojo, the second game had a variety different locations, and allowed two players to play against each other.
- Mini Game
- Scoring Points: There are two kinds: one which determines the outcome of the match, and another traditional point-scoring system for the leaderboards, which doesn't have a direct effect on gameplay.
- SNK Boss: The computer opponent, once a player reaches 8th Degree Belt level.
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