History VideoGame / GeppyX

!This game contains examples of:

Full title: ''[[AdjectiveNounFred 70's Robot Anime Geppy X]]''. As the title suggests, Geppy X is an affectionate parody of the {{Super Robot}} shows of old in the form of a Japanese 2D shooter for the Playstation spread across a whopping four discs. It revolves around the battle of the titular Manga/GetterRobo -style mecha, piloted by {{The Hero}} Kei, {{The Lancer}} Jin, and {{The Big Guy}} Riki, and their Super Robot allies against the invading forces of the Space Devil Empire and their legions of Space Beasts. The entire game is set up like an actual anime, complete with an open theme before each level, anime-style cutscenes and stock footage, and fake commercials between mission halves. During gameplay, the Geppy X can transform into one of the robot's three forms, air-based X-1, sea-based X-2, and ground-based X-3, each with a chargeable primary and secondary weapon and ultimate attack.

* CutscenePowerToTheMax: After beating a MidBoss or Stage Boss with Geppy X/XX, a cutscene plays that shows the defeater finishing off the boss with a FinishingAttack they don't have access to during normal gameplay.

* KillEmAll: [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5q48an3bGk This ending]]. Makes one wonder if Creator/YoshiyukiTomino made this story.

* KillEmAll: [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5q48an3bGk This ending]].

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This game contains examples of:

** Although Atlanger resembles Grendizer, it first appears from a [[{{Raideen}} giant stone face]].

* FragileSpeedster: Wild John and Queen Fairy play like this in their routes.

** Several enemy mooks resemble legless hovering [[MobileSuitGundam Zeon]] Mobile Suits, paricularly Zakus, Goufs, Doms, and Gelgoogs. The first and last types even have a faster red version.

** The last cut of the first opening features Geppy X landing on the ground in front of their base, and its equivalent in the second has Geppy X, then Geppy XX landing in front of it; this appears to be a homage to CombatMechaXabungle.

Compare {{Gekiganger 3}}.

** One of the bosses appear to be one to {{Gaiking}}, a humanoid mech with a giant face as the torso.

** X-2's Screw Attack to CombattlerV's Chodenji Spin

Full title: ''[[AdjectiveNounFred 70's Robot Anime Geppy X]]''. As the title suggests, Geppy X is an affectionate parody of the {{Super Robot}} shows of old in the form of a Japanese 2D shooter for the Playstation spread across a whopping four discs. It revolves around the battle of the titular {{Getter Robo}}-style mecha, piloted by {{The Hero}} Kei, {{The Lancer}} Jin, and {{The Big Guy}} Riki, and their Super Robot allies against the invading forces of the Space Devil Empire and their legions of Space Beasts. The entire game is set up like an actual anime, complete with an open theme before each level, anime-style cutscenes and stock footage, and fake commercials between mission halves. During gameplay, the Geppy X can transform into one of the robot's three forms, air-based X-1, sea-based X-2, and ground-based X-3, each with a chargeable primary and secondary weapon and ultimate attack.

* CaptainErsatz: The Geppy X is GetterRobo; the whole three vehicles combine three different way to form three different robots theme in particular.

** Wild John to the [[GetterRobo Texas Mack]].
** The game itself apparently started out as a straightforward GetterRobo game, but complications arose and it became a parody instead.

** The Americanized bonus stage, Star Geppys, may be a shout out (or more likely a TakeThat) to [[GetterRobo Starvengers]].

* HeyItsThatVoice: One of the highlights of the game is that the majority of the vocal cast is this.
** AkiraKamiya as Kei, which makes the parody aspects a good heap funnier.
** General Jyag? The resident CharClone? Yeah, [[ShuuichiIkeda guess who they got to voice him]].
** Maoh Devin is voiced by none other that the original [[Series/KamenRider Great Leader]] himself, GoroNaya.
** [[Creator/KonamiYoshida Romi]], Riki's replacement, appears to be [[GaoGaiGar Hatsuno Hana]] aged up and freakin' awesome.
** Kazuya Tatekabe is Gian, from {{Doraemon}} - if you grew up in Japan with a TV in the 90s, you know what he sounds like. He is also Riki here, and goes as far as to do a Next Episode narration not as Riki but as Gian.
** IsaoSasaki sings the opening and ending. Why? Because '''YES''', that's why.

*** And at one point, five of them - Red, Blue, Yellow, Pink, and Green in color - appear and introduce themselves in order. [[HimitsuSentaiGoranger Together, The five of them are Go-Zakky!]]

Full title: 70's Robot Anime Geppy X. As the title suggests, Geppy X is an affectionate parody of the {{Super Robot}} shows of old in the form of a Japanese 2D shooter for the Playstation spread across a whopping four discs. It revolves around the battle of the titular {{Getter Robo}}-style mecha, piloted by {{The Hero}} Kei, {{The Lancer}} Jin, and {{The Big Guy}} Riki, and their Super Robot allies against the invading forces of the Space Devil Empire and their legions of Space Beasts. The entire game is set up like an actual anime, complete with an open theme before each level, anime-style cutscenes and stock footage, and fake commercials between mission halves. During gameplay, the Geppy X can transform into one of the robot's three forms, air-based X-1, sea-based X-2, and ground-based X-3, each with a chargeable primary and secondary weapon and ultimate attack.

** [[KonamiYoshida Romi]], Riki's replacement, appears to be [[GaoGaiGar Hatsuno Hana]] aged up and freakin' awesome.

Full title: 70's Robot Anime Geppy X. As the title suggests, Geppy X is an affectionate parody of the {{Super Robot}} shows of old in the form of a Japanese 2D shooter for the Playstation spread across a whoppping four discs. It revolves around the battle of the titular {{Getter Robo}}-style mecha, piloted by {{The Hero}} Kei, {{The Lancer}} Jin, and {{The Big Guy}} Riki, and their Super Robot allies against the invading forces of the Space Devil Empire and their legions of Space Beasts. The entire game is set up like an actual anime, complete with an open theme before each level, anime-style cutscenes and stock footage, and fake commercials between mission halves. During gameplay, the Geppy X can tranform into one of the robot's three forms, air-based X-1, sea-based X-2, and ground-based X-3, each with a chargeable primary and secondary weapon and ultimate attack.

* VideoGame/SuperRobotWars: [[spoiler:Confirmed to appear in ''Super Robot Wars Yeah Right We Wish Sigh'', to be released in 21XX.]]

* SuperRobotWars: [[spoiler:Confirmed to appear in ''Super Robot Wars Yeah Right We Wish Sigh'', to be released in 21XX.]]

* PsychoRangers: You have to fight Fake Geppy in Kyoto. (You can tell it's a fake by the [[Series/KamenRider yellow scarf]] and the [[Series/Ultraman pointy toes]].)

* PsychoRangers: You have to fight Fake Geppy in Kyoto. (You can tell it's a fake by the [[series/KamenRider yellow scarf]] and the [[series/Ultraman pointy toes]].)

*** Including Atlanger is an ''epic''-level ShoutOut, as Atlanger is a model-only Super Robot (that is, it ''wasn't invented for the game, nor is it a parody of anything'', it's the original).

** [[KonamiYoshida Romi]], Riki's replacement, appears to be [[KingOfBravesGaoGaiGar Hatsuno Hana]] aged up and freakin' awesome.

** Queen Fairy to the female mechs from the series, such as Aphrodite A.

* CharClone: Jyag. A handsome blond masked man, another leader in Devin's army. At first, he simply watch and smirk at Hisser's failure at defeating Geppy X. When he actually take action, his plan force one of Geppy X pilots to make HeroicSacrifice.

* SuperRobotGenre
* EpicFlail: X-Tornado's X Hammer

** The Type-64 also gets this; it becomes the disquietingly overpowered Type-74.
* MotorcycleOnTheCoastRoad: The Geppy X (that is, 'first half of the series') "episode" endings.

* ShoutOut: Many to other mecha series, CaptainErsatz aside...

** Although Atlanger resemble Grendizer, it first appears from a [[{{Raideen}} giant stone face]].

** The Americanized bonus stage, Star Geppys, may be a shout out to [[GetterRobo Starvengers]].

** Atlanger to the {{Grendizer}} and Queen Fairy to the female mechs from the series, such as Aphrodite A.

* HeroicSacrifice: Any one of the original three pilots, depending on what route is chosen; the MauveShirt team towards the end; [[spoiler: the entire Geppy team in one ending.]]
* HeyItsThatVoice: One of the highlights of the game is that basically the ''entire vocal cast'' is this.

** Although Atlanger resemble Grendizer, it first appear from [[{{Raideen}} giant stone face]].

** Atlanger to the {{Grendizer}} and Queen Fairy to the female mechs from the series, such as Aphrodite A
** Wild John to the [[GetterRobo Texas Mack]]

* EyeCatch: After you defeat MidBoss, you get this, complete with commercial ads.

* HeyItsThatVoice: AkiraKamiya as Kei, which makes the parody aspects a good heap funnier.

* MeaningfulName: Dr. Kureishi, MadScientist who built Geppy X. When written in katakana, it's same as ''crazy''.
* MidSeasonUpgrade: The Geppy X is replaced with Geppy XX. X-1 becomes X-Fire; X-2, X-Thunder; and X-3, X-Tornado.
* MotorcycleOnTheCoastRoad: The "episode" endings.