Games published by Dynasty International Information Co., Ltd.
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Fengkuang Shuang Xiang Pao
When it comes to game plots, damsels find the strangest ways to get themselves into trouble: in this case, the poor girl has managed to get trapped inside a balloon. Fortunately, our two protagonists discover her just as she is being blown away by the wind, and set out to find and save her, using only their wits, agility and an inexhaustible supply of explosives.
One or two players can take part in the quest, which takes place in a series of increasingly outlandish locations: a park, a school, a construction yard and even an enchanted castle. Your only weapon is the bomb, which serves to eliminate all enemies that get in your way, and to clear your path through the terrain. In each stage you will have to smash the stage to find coins, power-ups and the coveted key to the exit door. Power-ups include upgrades to the power and range of your bomb, as well as time stops and temporary invincibility. A password feature allows you to resume the game after passing each group of stages.
Thunder Force 2: Rebirth
Thunder Force 2: Rebirth brings the classic high-speed shooting formula to Windows with a new campaign set across the war-torn systems of the Orion frontier. The player pilots the advanced FIRE LEO-02, a combat craft deployed against the mechanized forces of the ORN Empire and its orbital defense network. The battle begins over hostile planetary surfaces before moving into fortified installations, asteroid belts, and deep-space strongholds. Each mission combines open-area assault operations with tightly directed side-scrolling stages, giving the campaign a varied rhythm as objectives shift from reconnaissance and weapons gathering to direct attacks on enemy command centers.
The overhead stages place the fighter in broad scrolling environments filled with installations, mines, turrets, armored patrols, and concealed weapon sites. Destroying selected ground targets reveals power-ups, allowing the ship to expand its arsenal during the mission. Standard fire can be strengthened through repeated upgrades, while specialized weapons provide alternate attack patterns suited to different formations and defensive positions. Missiles, concentrated beams, spread shots, and rear-firing armaments each demand a different approach, particularly when enemies attack from multiple directions. The ship can also deploy a defensive shield, but its limited duration makes timing essential. Once a stage objective is completed, the action shifts into a fast side-view assault where precise movement and constant fire are required.
Enemy forces are organized around distinctive formations and attack behaviors. Small craft arrive in waves, while larger machines use rotating turrets, sweeping lasers, explosive projectiles, and screen-filling attack patterns. Boss encounters anchor each area and often combine several phases, forcing the player to learn movement routes while preserving the strongest weapons available. Contact with hostile units or projectiles costs a life, and the limited stock of fighters encourages careful use of shields, weapon upgrades, and screen position. Hidden bonuses and alternate weapon placements reward players who explore the overhead maps rather than rushing directly toward the target.
The Windows presentation uses colorful pixel artwork with sharply defined sprites, bright weapon effects, and layered backgrounds that give each environment a strong identity. Planetary surfaces are marked by metallic bases, lava channels, frozen terrain, and mechanical corridors, while the space stages employ star fields, planetary horizons, and large enemy vessels to create a sense of scale. Explosions break into vivid clusters of light, and the screen remains active with missiles, lasers, and enemy craft without losing the clear visual cues needed for precise play. Menus and mission displays retain a military computer style, presenting weapon status, score, and remaining lives in a compact format.
A driving electronic soundtrack supports the action with energetic melodies, hard-edged percussion, and pulsing synthesizer lines. Each stage receives its own musical character, from tense industrial rhythms in the fortress areas to faster compositions during orbital engagements. Weapon discharges, enemy impacts, warning signals, and boss introductions add weight to the firefights without overwhelming the music. Thunder Force 2: Rebirth is designed for repeated play, with demanding stages, varied weapon combinations, and increasingly familiar enemy patterns turning each attempt into a more efficient run through the ORN defenses.
