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Released in 2003 for the [[UsefulNotes/NintendoGameCube GameCube]] and UsefulNotes/PlayStation2, this game [[NoExportForYou never left Japan]], so there is little chance for non-Japanese gamers to play it. In case you are want to see a little demo of the game, go [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=__ZSkXf33i4 here]].
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Released in 2003 for the [[UsefulNotes/NintendoGameCube [[Platform/NintendoGameCube GameCube]] and UsefulNotes/PlayStation2, Platform/PlayStation2, this game [[NoExportForYou never left Japan]], so there is little chance for non-Japanese gamers to play it. In case you are want to see a little demo of the game, go [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=__ZSkXf33i4 here]].
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** Licca-Chan is pretty much a younger, Japanese-y version of Franchise/{{Barbie}}, and yet she can kick the ass of [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime,]] [[Franchise/{{Castlevania}} Simon Belmont]], VideoGame/{{Bomberman}}, and [[Franchise/MetalGear Snake]] just by [[SpectacularSpinning spinning around]] or by emitting an burst of energy that produces [[PetalPower flowers.]] Not bad for a super girly 11-year-old in a pink dress.
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** Licca-Chan is pretty much a younger, Japanese-y version of Franchise/{{Barbie}}, and yet she can kick the ass of [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime,]] [[Franchise/{{Castlevania}} Simon Belmont]], VideoGame/{{Bomberman}}, and [[Franchise/MetalGear [[VideoGame/MetalGear Snake]] just by [[SpectacularSpinning spinning around]] or by emitting an burst of energy that produces [[PetalPower flowers.]] Not bad for a super girly 11-year-old in a pink dress.
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''[=DreamMix TV World Fighters=]'' is, in very few words, what happened when Creator/{{Konami}}, [[Creator/TakaraTomy Takara]][[note]]best known as Creator/{{Hasbro}}'s Japanese partner, now [=TakaraTomy=][[/note]] and Creator/HudsonSoft decided to make a MascotFighter game together. Featuring a very particular roster of characters that range from [[Franchise/{{Castlevania}} Simon Belmont]] to VideoGame/{{Bomberman}} to [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime]], one can't help to feel that this game is a little bit... [[WidgetSeries weird]].
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''[=DreamMix TV World Fighters=]'' is, in very few words, what happened when Creator/{{Konami}}, [[Creator/TakaraTomy Takara]][[note]]best known as Creator/{{Hasbro}}'s Japanese partner, now [=TakaraTomy=][[/note]] and Creator/HudsonSoft decided to make a MascotFighter game together. Featuring a very particular roster of characters that range from [[Franchise/{{Castlevania}} Simon Belmont]] to VideoGame/{{Bomberman}} to [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime]], one can't help to feel that this game is a little bit... [[WidgetSeries weird]].
Prime]].
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TRS
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''[=DreamMix TV World Fighters=]'' is, in very few words, what happened when Creator/{{Konami}}, [[Creator/TakaraTomy Takara]][[note]]best known as Creator/{{Hasbro}}'s Japanese partner, now [=TakaraTomy=][[/note]] and Creator/HudsonSoft decided to make a MascotFighter game together. Featuring a [[WhatDoYouMeanItWasntMadeOnDrugs very particular]] roster of characters that range from [[Franchise/{{Castlevania}} Simon Belmont]] to VideoGame/{{Bomberman}} to [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime]], one can't help to feel that this game is a little bit... [[WidgetSeries weird]].
to:
''[=DreamMix TV World Fighters=]'' is, in very few words, what happened when Creator/{{Konami}}, [[Creator/TakaraTomy Takara]][[note]]best known as Creator/{{Hasbro}}'s Japanese partner, now [=TakaraTomy=][[/note]] and Creator/HudsonSoft decided to make a MascotFighter game together. Featuring a [[WhatDoYouMeanItWasntMadeOnDrugs a very particular]] particular roster of characters that range from [[Franchise/{{Castlevania}} Simon Belmont]] to VideoGame/{{Bomberman}} to [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime]], one can't help to feel that this game is a little bit... [[WidgetSeries weird]].
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By TRS decision Whip It Good is now a disambiguation page. Moving entries to appropriate tropes when possible.
* AncestralWeapon: Simon wields the Vampire Killer whip, the ancestral weapon of the Belmont family.
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* WhipItGood: Simon wields the Vampire Killer whip.
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* [[Franchise/MetalGear Solid Snake]] ([[SecretCharacter Hidden]])
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* [[Franchise/MetalGear [[VideoGame/MetalGear Solid Snake]] ([[SecretCharacter Hidden]])
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* Momotarō (from ''Momotarō Densetsu'')
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* Momotarō [[Literature/{{Momotaro}} Momotarō]] (from ''Momotarō Densetsu'')
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** Licca-Chan is pretty much a younger, Japanese-y version of Franchise/{{Barbie}}, and yet she can kick the ass of [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime,]] [[Franchise/{{Castlevania}} Simon Belmont]], VideoGame/{{Bomberman}}, and [[Franchise/MetalGear Snake]] just by [[EverythingsBetterWithSpinning spinning around]] or by emitting an burst of energy that produces [[PetalPower flowers.]] Not bad for a super girly 11-year-old in a pink dress.
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** Licca-Chan is pretty much a younger, Japanese-y version of Franchise/{{Barbie}}, and yet she can kick the ass of [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime,]] [[Franchise/{{Castlevania}} Simon Belmont]], VideoGame/{{Bomberman}}, and [[Franchise/MetalGear Snake]] just by [[EverythingsBetterWithSpinning [[SpectacularSpinning spinning around]] or by emitting an burst of energy that produces [[PetalPower flowers.]] Not bad for a super girly 11-year-old in a pink dress.
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* TheVoiceless: Power Pro does not speak due to Konami's artistic vision for his series at the time determining he had to be portrayed as a generic stand-in for ''any'' person. Instead, there's a sportscaster who provides both comments for his actions and a victory quote on Versus mode.
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* TheVoiceless: Power Pro does not speak due to Konami's artistic vision for his series at the time determining he had to be portrayed as a generic stand-in for representation of ''any'' person. Instead, there's a sportscaster who provides both comments for his actions and a victory quote on Versus mode.
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* AnnouncerChatter: There's one remarking on Power Pro-kun's actions. ''Live Powerful Pro Baseball '94'' was one of several sports games by Konami whose main selling point was having voiced commentary. The announcer for Power Pro-kun in ''[=DreamMix=]'', Naoki Kawaji, would do commentary for the ''Power Pro'' series from 2003 to 2010.
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* AnnouncerChatter: There's one remarking on Power Pro-kun's actions. actions, as ''Live Powerful Pro Baseball '94'' was one of several sports games by Konami whose main selling point was having voiced commentary. The announcer for Power Pro-kun in ''[=DreamMix=]'', Naoki Kawaji, would do commentary for the ''Power Pro'' series from 2003 to 2010.
* BlockingStopsAllDamage: The bubble shields straight out of ''Smash'' can block anything except throws and are unbreakable. With precise timing, they can also parry and stun enemies.
* ButtMonkey: Mujoe spends the cutscenes in Story mode being comically abused by Haruna and [[spoiler:is forced to become the final boss of the game. The final shot is of his ship blowing up in the distance.]]
* ButtMonkey: Mujoe spends the cutscenes in Story mode being comically abused by Haruna and [[spoiler:is forced to become the final boss of the game. The final shot is of his ship blowing up in the distance.]]
* {{Combos}}: All characters can perform a short combo by repeatedly pressing the attack button and the number of hits inflicted will appear on downed opponents. Some characters have interesting options like Snake being able to set mines, knock enemies near them, and then detonate them for an extra hit.
* FightingClown: Power Pro has a strange portrayal in this game for some reason. He wields what seems like a [[PaperFanOfDoom large paper fan]] or towel instead of a baseball bat, pitches his ''head'' instead of a baseball and if knocked down he pushes his body upwards by stretching his arms onto the ground in a robotic way.
* FightingClown: Power Pro has a strange portrayal in this game for some reason. He wields what seems like a [[PaperFanOfDoom large paper fan]] or towel instead of a baseball bat, pitches his ''head'' instead of a baseball and if knocked down he pushes his body upwards by stretching his arms onto the ground in a robotic way.
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* OriginalGeneration: Haruna was not in any of the series, and was invented for this game in particular.
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* OriginalGeneration: Haruna was not in any game of either the series, ''Bomberman'' series or the others, and was invented for this game in particular.
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* SpinAttack: Power Pro can charge one, but if he charges for too long he gets dizzy after the prolonged spin and trips down.
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* SpinAttack: Power Pro can charge one, perform a spinning paper fan attack. This can be [[ChargedAttack charged]] on the ground and is quite powerful, but if he charges for too long he gets he'll get dizzy after the prolonged spin and trips down.trip down. This drawback can be avoided by spinning down a ledge.
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* TheVoiceless: Power Pro does not speak. Instead, his attacks are complimented by a sportscaster's comments.
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* TheVoiceless: Power Pro does not speak. speak due to Konami's artistic vision for his series at the time determining he had to be portrayed as a generic stand-in for ''any'' person. Instead, there's a sportscaster who provides both comments for his attacks are complimented by actions and a sportscaster's comments.victory quote on Versus mode.
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* WidgetSeries: Let's just say this game is pretty "Japanese game-show"-ish.
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* WidgetSeries: Let's just say this game is pretty "Japanese game-show"-ish.AWinnerIsYou: Story mode ends with a short scene of [[spoiler:Mujoe]] despairing as his ship explodes in the horizon. None of the playable characters have unique endings.
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Updating Link
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* M121 Mason and Robotman (from ''Microman'', Japanese counterpart to the ''ComicBook/{{Micronauts}}'' toys and comic book)
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* M121 Mason and Robotman (from ''Microman'', Japanese counterpart to the ''ComicBook/{{Micronauts}}'' ''Toys/{{Micronauts}}'' toys and comic book)
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* AnnouncerChatter: There's one remarking on Power Pro-kun's actions. ''Live Powerful Pro Baseball '94'' was one of several sports games by Konami whose main selling point was having voiced commentary. The announcer, Naoki Kawaji, would continue doing commentary for the ''Power Pro'' series through 2010.
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* AnnouncerChatter: There's one remarking on Power Pro-kun's actions. ''Live Powerful Pro Baseball '94'' was one of several sports games by Konami whose main selling point was having voiced commentary. The announcer, announcer for Power Pro-kun in ''[=DreamMix=]'', Naoki Kawaji, would continue doing do commentary for the ''Power Pro'' series through from 2003 to 2010.
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* [[VideoGame/BloodyRoar Yugo Ügami]]
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* [[VideoGame/BloodyRoar Yugo Ügami]]Yūgo Ōgami]]
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''[=DreamMix TV World Fighters=]'' is, in very few words, what happened when Creator/{{Konami}}, Creator/HudsonSoft, and [[Creator/TakaraTomy Takara]][[note]]best known as Creator/{{Hasbro}}'s Japanese partner, now [=TakaraTomy=][[/note]] decided to make a MascotFighter game together. Including a [[WhatDoYouMeanItWasntMadeOnDrugs very particular]] roster characters that range from [[Franchise/{{Castlevania}} Simon Belmont]] to VideoGame/{{Bomberman}} to [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime]], one can't help to feel that this game is a little bit... [[WidgetSeries weird]].
[[ExcusePlot The story is simple yet convincing]]: There is a [=TV channel=] (called [=DreamMix=] TV) that wants to [[MoneyDearBoy get bigger ratings]], so they invite different [[CelebrityParadox "celebrities"]] to [[InevitableTournament participate and compete with each other]]. Enter the different characters from different companies.
[[ExcusePlot The story is simple yet convincing]]: There is a [=TV channel=] (called [=DreamMix=] TV) that wants to [[MoneyDearBoy get bigger ratings]], so they invite different [[CelebrityParadox "celebrities"]] to [[InevitableTournament participate and compete with each other]]. Enter the different characters from different companies.
to:
''[=DreamMix TV World Fighters=]'' is, in very few words, what happened when Creator/{{Konami}}, Creator/HudsonSoft, and [[Creator/TakaraTomy Takara]][[note]]best known as Creator/{{Hasbro}}'s Japanese partner, now [=TakaraTomy=][[/note]] and Creator/HudsonSoft decided to make a MascotFighter game together. Including Featuring a [[WhatDoYouMeanItWasntMadeOnDrugs very particular]] roster of characters that range from [[Franchise/{{Castlevania}} Simon Belmont]] to VideoGame/{{Bomberman}} to [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime]], one can't help to feel that this game is a little bit... [[WidgetSeries weird]].
[[ExcusePlot The story is simple yet convincing]]: There is a [=TV channel=] (called [=DreamMix=] TV) that wants to [[MoneyDearBoy get biggerratings]], ratings]] for their show (called ''World Fighters''), so they invite different [[CelebrityParadox "celebrities"]] to [[InevitableTournament participate and compete with each other]]. Enter the different characters from different companies.
[[ExcusePlot The story is simple yet convincing]]: There is a [=TV channel=] (called [=DreamMix=] TV) that wants to [[MoneyDearBoy get bigger
* [[VideoGame/LivePowerfulProBaseball Power Pro-kun]]
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* [[VideoGame/LivePowerfulProBaseball Power Pro-kun]]
[[folder:Takara]]
* Toys/LiccaChan
* [[Anime/BakutenShootBeyblade Tyson Granger]]
* [[Franchise/TransformersGeneration1 G1]] [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime]]
* M121 Mason and Robotman (from ''Microman'', Japanese counterpart to the ''ComicBook/{{Micronauts}}'' toys and comic book)
* Aska (from ''COOL GIRL / Cy Girls'') ([[SecretCharacter Hidden]])
* [[Franchise/TransformersGeneration1 G1]] [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Megatron]] ([[SecretCharacter Hidden]])
[[/folder]]
* Toys/LiccaChan
* [[Anime/BakutenShootBeyblade Tyson Granger]]
* [[Franchise/TransformersGeneration1 G1]] [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime]]
* M121 Mason and Robotman (from ''Microman'', Japanese counterpart to the ''ComicBook/{{Micronauts}}'' toys and comic book)
* Aska (from ''COOL GIRL / Cy Girls'') ([[SecretCharacter Hidden]])
* [[Franchise/TransformersGeneration1 G1]] [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Megatron]] ([[SecretCharacter Hidden]])
[[/folder]]
* Momotarō (from ''Momotarō Densetsu'')
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* Momotarō (from ''Momotarō Densetsu'')
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[[folder:Takara]]
* [[Franchise/TransformersGeneration1 G1]] [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime]]
* [[Anime/BakutenShootBeyblade Tyson Granger]]
* M121 Mason and Robotman (from ''Microman'', Japanese counterpart to the ''ComicBook/{{Micronauts}}'' toys and comic book)
* Toys/LiccaChan
* Aska (from ''COOL GIRL / Cy Girls'') ([[SecretCharacter Hidden]])
* [[Franchise/TransformersGeneration1 G1]] [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Megatron]] ([[SecretCharacter Hidden]])
[[/folder]]
* [[Franchise/TransformersGeneration1 G1]] [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime]]
* [[Anime/BakutenShootBeyblade Tyson Granger]]
* M121 Mason and Robotman (from ''Microman'', Japanese counterpart to the ''ComicBook/{{Micronauts}}'' toys and comic book)
* Toys/LiccaChan
* Aska (from ''COOL GIRL / Cy Girls'') ([[SecretCharacter Hidden]])
* [[Franchise/TransformersGeneration1 G1]] [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Megatron]] ([[SecretCharacter Hidden]])
[[/folder]]
to:
* [[Franchise/TransformersGeneration1 G1]] [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime]]
* [[Anime/BakutenShootBeyblade Tyson Granger]]
* M121 Mason and Robotman (from ''Microman'', Japanese counterpart to the ''ComicBook/{{Micronauts}}'' toys and comic book)
* Toys/LiccaChan
* Aska (from ''COOL GIRL / Cy Girls'') ([[SecretCharacter Hidden]])
* [[Franchise/TransformersGeneration1 G1]] [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Megatron]] ([[SecretCharacter Hidden]])
[[/folder]]
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* AnnouncerChatter: There's one remarking on Power Pro-kun's actions. ''Live Powerful Pro Baseball '94'' was one of several sports games by Konami whose main selling point was having voiced commentary.
to:
* AnnouncerChatter: There's one remarking on Power Pro-kun's actions. ''Live Powerful Pro Baseball '94'' was one of several sports games by Konami whose main selling point was having voiced commentary. The announcer, Naoki Kawaji, would continue doing commentary for the ''Power Pro'' series through 2010.
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** Licca-Chan is pretty much a younger, Japanese-y version of Franchise/{{Barbie}}, and yet she can kick the ass of [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime,]] [[Franchise/{{Castlevania}} Simon Belmont]], VideoGame/{{Bomberman}}, and [[Franchise/MetalGear Snake]] just by [[EverythingsBetterWithSpinning spinning around]] or by emitting an burst of energy that produces [[PetalPower flowers.]] Not bad for a super girly 11-year old in a pink dress.
to:
** Licca-Chan is pretty much a younger, Japanese-y version of Franchise/{{Barbie}}, and yet she can kick the ass of [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} Optimus Prime,]] [[Franchise/{{Castlevania}} Simon Belmont]], VideoGame/{{Bomberman}}, and [[Franchise/MetalGear Snake]] just by [[EverythingsBetterWithSpinning spinning around]] or by emitting an burst of energy that produces [[PetalPower flowers.]] Not bad for a super girly 11-year old 11-year-old in a pink dress.
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* BattleBoomerang: Simon can throw cross boomerangs as you'd expect, but oddly enough they're Christian crosses instead of Greek ones usually seen in ''Castlevania'' games and they don't just move back and forth in a straight line either.
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* BattleBoomerang: Simon can throw cross boomerangs as you'd expect, but oddly enough enough, they're Christian crosses instead of Greek ones usually seen in ''Castlevania'' games games, and they don't just move back and forth in a straight line either.
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* MascotFighter: The more prominent characters in the game are well known mascots for each company. Just look at Power Pro and Bomberman front and foremost there in the cover... not that many if any westerners have any idea who ol' Pawapuro-kun is.
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* MascotFighter: The more prominent characters in the game are well known mascots for each company. Just look at Power Pro and Bomberman front and foremost there in center on the cover... not that many if any westerners have any idea who ol' Pawapuro-kun is.
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* PlatformFighter: A little-known attempt at rivalling ''VideoGame/SuperSmashBros''.
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* PlatformFighter: A little-known attempt at rivalling rivaling ''VideoGame/SuperSmashBros''.
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* WidgetSeries: Let's just say this series is pretty "Japanese game-show" ish.
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* WidgetSeries: Let's just say this series game is pretty "Japanese game-show" ish.game-show"-ish.