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Added example(s)
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* NoDubForYou: The characters retain their Japanese voices in nearly every game that was released outside of Japan. The only exception is ''Taiko: Drum Master'' for [=PS2=].
to:
* NoDubForYou: The characters retain their Japanese voices in nearly every game that was released outside of Japan. The only exception is ''Taiko: Drum Master'' for [=PS2=].[=PS2=] and the Chinese version of the arcade.
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Deleted line(s) 23 (click to see context) :
* TheWikiRule: [[http://taiko.wikia.com/wiki/ Taiko no Tatsujin Wiki]]
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Marth Debuted In Smash Bros would apply if there had been no Taiko no Tatsujin games released in the US before Mario Kart Arcade GP DX came out; however, Taiko: Drum Master was released in the US in 2004. Therefore, this isn't an example of Marth Debuted In Smash Bros.
* ActingForTwo:
** The Wada drum duo, Don and Katsu, as well as Mecha-Don, Turtle, Currycutta Dondy and Yomogimaru, were voiced by Miki Narahashi.
** In ''Do-Don to Nidaime'' for Wii, Both Professor Otowa and Dr.Waruru were voiced by Creator/TakashiNagasako.
** Also in ''Do-Don to Nidaime'', both Alumi and Tellu were voiced by Akane Ueda.
** In ''Chibi Dragon to Fushigi na Orb'', Creator/NaoTouyama (who also sings the game's theme song) voices Princess Soprano, Raruko (her guardian and the titular little dragon), and Levaa, one of the game's bosses.
** In ''Kettei-Ban'', Fuuga, Mirai and Arashi were voiced by Minami Fujii.
** The Wada drum duo, Don and Katsu, as well as Mecha-Don, Turtle, Currycutta Dondy and Yomogimaru, were voiced by Miki Narahashi.
** In ''Do-Don to Nidaime'' for Wii, Both Professor Otowa and Dr.Waruru were voiced by Creator/TakashiNagasako.
** Also in ''Do-Don to Nidaime'', both Alumi and Tellu were voiced by Akane Ueda.
** In ''Chibi Dragon to Fushigi na Orb'', Creator/NaoTouyama (who also sings the game's theme song) voices Princess Soprano, Raruko (her guardian and the titular little dragon), and Levaa, one of the game's bosses.
** In ''Kettei-Ban'', Fuuga, Mirai and Arashi were voiced by Minami Fujii.
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* MarthDebutedInSmashBros: Don appears as a playable character in ''VideoGame/MarioKart Arcade GP DX'', which was developed by Namco with Nintendo. The game had its own course, as well.
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* TalkingToHimself:
** The Wada drum duo, Don and Katsu, as well as Mecha-Don, Turtle, Currycutta Dondy and Yomogimaru, were voiced by Miki Narahashi.
** In ''Do-Don to Nidaime'' for Wii, Both Professor Otowa and Dr.Waruru were voiced by Creator/TakashiNagasako.
** Also in ''Do-Don to Nidaime'', both Alumi and Tellu were voiced by Akane Ueda.
** In ''Chibi Dragon to Fushigi na Orb'', Creator/NaoTouyama (who also sings the game's theme song) voices Princess Soprano, Raruko (her guardian and the titular little dragon), and Levaa, one of the game's bosses.
** In ''Kettei-Ban'', Fuuga, Mirai and Arashi were voiced by Minami Fujii.
** The Wada drum duo, Don and Katsu, as well as Mecha-Don, Turtle, Currycutta Dondy and Yomogimaru, were voiced by Miki Narahashi.
** In ''Do-Don to Nidaime'' for Wii, Both Professor Otowa and Dr.Waruru were voiced by Creator/TakashiNagasako.
** Also in ''Do-Don to Nidaime'', both Alumi and Tellu were voiced by Akane Ueda.
** In ''Chibi Dragon to Fushigi na Orb'', Creator/NaoTouyama (who also sings the game's theme song) voices Princess Soprano, Raruko (her guardian and the titular little dragon), and Levaa, one of the game's bosses.
** In ''Kettei-Ban'', Fuuga, Mirai and Arashi were voiced by Minami Fujii.
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Names The Same is no longer a trope.
Deleted line(s) 12 (click to see context) :
* NamesTheSame: Both the 2011 release and the 2020 release of arcade ''Taiko'' games are simply called ''Taiko no Tatsujin''.
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* SimilarlyNamedWorks: Both the 2011 release and the 2020 release of arcade ''Taiko'' games are simply called ''Taiko no Tatsujin''.
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None
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* FanCommunityNickname: Fans tend to call themselves “Donders”. [[AscendedFanNickname Bandai Namco officially acknowledged this]] in 'Rhythm Festival'.
to:
* FanCommunityNickname: Fans tend to call themselves “Donders”. [[AscendedFanNickname Bandai Namco officially acknowledged this]] in 'Rhythm Festival'.''Rhythm Festival''.
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None
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* FanCommunityNickname: Fans tend to call themselves “Donders”.
to:
* FanCommunityNickname: Fans tend to call themselves “Donders”. [[AscendedFanNickname Bandai Namco officially acknowledged this]] in 'Rhythm Festival'.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* AvoidTheDreadedGRating: ''Taiko no Tatsujin Rhythmic Adventure Pack'' is the first game in the series to receive a [[DarkerAndEdgier T]] rating. The Drum Master for XBOX/PC is the second one to receive the same rating.
to:
* AvoidTheDreadedGRating: ''Taiko no Tatsujin Rhythmic Adventure Pack'' is the first game in the series to receive a [[DarkerAndEdgier T]] rating. rating, due to suggestive themes and use of alcohol and tobacco. The Drum Master for XBOX/PC is the second one to receive the same rating.rating, due to suggestive themes and a drug reference.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* NoDubForYou: The characters retain their Japanese voices in nearly every game that was released outside of Japan. The only exception is ''Taiko: Drum Master'' for [=PS2=].
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YMMV
Deleted line(s) 10 (click to see context) :
* FanNickname: Taiko 0 for 2011 release of ''Taiko no Tatsujin''.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* FanCommunityNickname: Fans tend to call themselves “Donders”.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* AvoidTheDreadedGRating: ''Taiko no Tatsujin Rhythmic Adventure Pack'' is the first game in the series to receive a [[DarkerAndEdgier T]] rating.
to:
* AvoidTheDreadedGRating: ''Taiko no Tatsujin Rhythmic Adventure Pack'' is the first game in the series to receive a [[DarkerAndEdgier T]] rating. The Drum Master for XBOX/PC is the second one to receive the same rating.
Added DiffLines:
** As of this writing, there are no available drum peripherals that are natively compatible in the XBOX version of Taiko no Tatsujin: The Drum Master. You may, however, use another drum peripheral and slap it with a compatible adapter, but your mileage may vary.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* AvoidTheDreadedGRating: Taiko no Tatsujin Rhythmic Adventure Pack is the first game in the series to receive a [[DarkerAndEdgier T]] rating.
to:
* AvoidTheDreadedGRating: Taiko ''Taiko no Tatsujin Rhythmic Adventure Pack Pack'' is the first game in the series to receive a [[DarkerAndEdgier T]] rating.
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
** The Western versions of ''Drum Session'' did not have a package that included the HORI Taiko drum peripheral that was released in Japan and Asia regions; however, text and diagrams referring to it are still present and this version supports it. Furthermore, the music "[[VideoGame/StreetFighterV Theme of Ryu]]" was removed from both US and EU version of the base game as well. It is even worse for the European version of the game, where it features less DLC songs than the Japan, Asia and North America versions has at the time the game launched in europe regions.[[note]]Though the number of DLC songs had finally catching up with the JP/AS and US version's as of recently.[[/note]]
to:
** The Western versions of ''Drum Session'' did not have a package that included the HORI Taiko drum peripheral that was released in Japan and Asia regions; however, text and diagrams referring to it are still present and this version supports it. Furthermore, the music "[[VideoGame/StreetFighterV Theme of Ryu]]" was removed from both US and EU version of the base game as well. It is even worse for the European version of the game, where it features less DLC songs than the Japan, Asia and North America versions has at the time the game launched in europe European regions.[[note]]Though the number of DLC songs had finally catching up with the JP/AS and US version's as of recently.[[/note]][[/note]]
** The localizations for both games in the ''Rhythmic Adventure Pack'' have [[BlindIdiotTranslation stiff dialogue and the occasional mistranslation]] and also leave the end credits completely in Japanese.
** The localizations for both games in the ''Rhythmic Adventure Pack'' have [[BlindIdiotTranslation stiff dialogue and the occasional mistranslation]] and also leave the end credits completely in Japanese.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* AvoidTheDreadedGRating: Taiko no Tatsujin Rhythmic Adventure Pack is the first game in the series to receive a [[DarkerAndEdgier Rated T]] rating.
to:
* AvoidTheDreadedGRating: Taiko no Tatsujin Rhythmic Adventure Pack is the first game in the series to receive a [[DarkerAndEdgier Rated T]] rating.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* AvoidTheDreadedGRating: Taiko no Tatsujin Rhythmic Adventure Pack is the first game in the series to receive a [[DarkerAndEdgier Rated T]] rating.
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Please note that both Namco and Bandai were merged in 2006, and Taiko 0 was first released in 2011.
Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
** [[WordOfGod Namco]] stated that they have no plans for introducing the newest arcade installment (including updates) to regions outside Japan. However it didn't last long as they re-introduced the arcade Taiko games to Asian countries, starting with the ''Momoiro'' version.
** Most of the console and handheld editions suffer greatly from this for reasons unknown, with the series having a single localized game in 2004 before going dead silent for over a decade. It wasn't until 2017 when Namco started reversing the trend, with both ''Drum Session'' and ''Drum 'n Fun'' getting localized simultaneously, and ''Rhythmic Adventure Pack'' (containing two of the three [=3DS=] games) coming just two years after.
** Most of the console and handheld editions suffer greatly from this for reasons unknown, with the series having a single localized game in 2004 before going dead silent for over a decade. It wasn't until 2017 when Namco started reversing the trend, with both ''Drum Session'' and ''Drum 'n Fun'' getting localized simultaneously, and ''Rhythmic Adventure Pack'' (containing two of the three [=3DS=] games) coming just two years after.
to:
** [[WordOfGod Bandai Namco]] stated that they have no plans for introducing the newest arcade installment (including updates) to regions outside Japan. However it didn't last long as they re-introduced the arcade Taiko games to Asian countries, starting with the ''Momoiro'' version.
** Most of the console and handheld editions suffer greatly from this for reasons unknown, with the series having a single localized game in 2004 before going dead silent for over a decade. It wasn't until 2017 when Bandai Namco started reversing the trend, with both ''Drum Session'' and ''Drum 'n Fun'' getting localized simultaneously, and ''Rhythmic Adventure Pack'' (containing two of the three [=3DS=] games) coming just two years after.
** Most of the console and handheld editions suffer greatly from this for reasons unknown, with the series having a single localized game in 2004 before going dead silent for over a decade. It wasn't until 2017 when Bandai Namco started reversing the trend, with both ''Drum Session'' and ''Drum 'n Fun'' getting localized simultaneously, and ''Rhythmic Adventure Pack'' (containing two of the three [=3DS=] games) coming just two years after.
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None
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* NoExportForYou: [[WordOfGod Namco]] stated that they have no plans for introducing the newest arcade installment (including updates) to regions outside Japan. However it didn't last long as they re-introduced the arcade Taiko games to Asian countries, starting with the ''Momoiro'' version.
to:
* NoExportForYou: NoExportForYou:
** [[WordOfGod Namco]] stated that they have no plans for introducing the newest arcade installment (including updates) to regions outside Japan. However it didn't last long as they re-introduced the arcade Taiko games to Asian countries, starting with the ''Momoiro''version.version.
** Most of the console and handheld editions suffer greatly from this for reasons unknown, with the series having a single localized game in 2004 before going dead silent for over a decade. It wasn't until 2017 when Namco started reversing the trend, with both ''Drum Session'' and ''Drum 'n Fun'' getting localized simultaneously, and ''Rhythmic Adventure Pack'' (containing two of the three [=3DS=] games) coming just two years after.
** [[WordOfGod Namco]] stated that they have no plans for introducing the newest arcade installment (including updates) to regions outside Japan. However it didn't last long as they re-introduced the arcade Taiko games to Asian countries, starting with the ''Momoiro''
** Most of the console and handheld editions suffer greatly from this for reasons unknown, with the series having a single localized game in 2004 before going dead silent for over a decade. It wasn't until 2017 when Namco started reversing the trend, with both ''Drum Session'' and ''Drum 'n Fun'' getting localized simultaneously, and ''Rhythmic Adventure Pack'' (containing two of the three [=3DS=] games) coming just two years after.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* LateExportForYou: The [=3DS=] games ''Don to Katsu no Jikuu Daibouken!'' and ''Dokodon! Mystery Adventure!'' waited six and four years respectively to get a localized UpdatedRerelease on the Switch.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* TheWikiRule: [[http://taiko.wikia.com/wiki/ Taiko no Tatsujin Wiki]]
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None
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* NamesTheSame: Both the 2011 release and the 2020 release of arcade ''Taiko'' games is simply called ''Taiko no Tatsujin''.
to:
* NamesTheSame: Both the 2011 release and the 2020 release of arcade ''Taiko'' games is are simply called ''Taiko no Tatsujin''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* NamesTheSame: The 2011 release of arcade Taiko game is simply called ''Taiko no Tatsujin''.
to:
* NamesTheSame: The Both the 2011 release and the 2020 release of arcade Taiko game ''Taiko'' games is simply called ''Taiko no Tatsujin''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* BadExportForYou:
** All third-generation ''Taiko no Tatsujin'' arcade cabinets outside of Japan have fewer songs than the Japanese version have due to licensing issues. Also, Asia version of the arcade doesn't have the web-only Katsu medal reward shop as Japanese version do, making buying unlockable songs extremely difficult if missed.
** Similarly, the Chinese version of ''V Version'' has less J-pop and anime DLC songs for the same reason.
** In a similar fashion to ''[[VideoGame/HatsuneMikuProjectDIVA Hatsune Miku: Project mirai DX]]'', the song "Senbonzakura" was excluded from the "Hatsune Miku" DLC pack for ''Drum Session'' in South Korea due to its culturally-sensitive lyrics.
** The Western versions of ''Drum Session'' did not have a package that included the HORI Taiko drum peripheral that was released in Japan and Asia regions; however, text and diagrams referring to it are still present and this version supports it. Furthermore, the music "[[VideoGame/StreetFighterV Theme of Ryu]]" was removed from both US and EU version of the base game as well. It is even worse for the European version of the game, where it features less DLC songs than the Japan, Asia and North America versions has at the time the game launched in europe regions.[[note]]Though the number of DLC songs had finally catching up with the JP/AS and US version's as of recently.[[/note]]
* FanNickname: Taiko 0 for 2011 release of ''Taiko no Tatsujin''.
* MarthDebutedInSmashBros: Don appears as a playable character in ''VideoGame/MarioKart Arcade GP DX'', which was developed by Namco with Nintendo. The game had its own course, as well.
* NamesTheSame: The 2011 release of arcade Taiko game is simply called ''Taiko no Tatsujin''.
* NoExportForYou: [[WordOfGod Namco]] stated that they have no plans for introducing the newest arcade installment (including updates) to regions outside Japan. However it didn't last long as they re-introduced the arcade Taiko games to Asian countries, starting with the ''Momoiro'' version.
* RegionalBonus: Asian versions of ''White'' get ''Rin'' by a_hisa on March 1 2016, a month ''earlier'' than the Japanese version.
* TalkingToHimself:
** The Wada drum duo, Don and Katsu, as well as Mecha-Don, Turtle, Currycutta Dondy and Yomogimaru, were voiced by Miki Narahashi.
** In ''Do-Don to Nidaime'' for Wii, Both Professor Otowa and Dr.Waruru were voiced by Creator/TakashiNagasako.
** Also in ''Do-Don to Nidaime'', both Alumi and Tellu were voiced by Akane Ueda.
** In ''Chibi Dragon to Fushigi na Orb'', Creator/NaoTouyama (who also sings the game's theme song) voices Princess Soprano, Raruko (her guardian and the titular little dragon), and Levaa, one of the game's bosses.
** In ''Kettei-Ban'', Fuuga, Mirai and Arashi were voiced by Minami Fujii.
----
** All third-generation ''Taiko no Tatsujin'' arcade cabinets outside of Japan have fewer songs than the Japanese version have due to licensing issues. Also, Asia version of the arcade doesn't have the web-only Katsu medal reward shop as Japanese version do, making buying unlockable songs extremely difficult if missed.
** Similarly, the Chinese version of ''V Version'' has less J-pop and anime DLC songs for the same reason.
** In a similar fashion to ''[[VideoGame/HatsuneMikuProjectDIVA Hatsune Miku: Project mirai DX]]'', the song "Senbonzakura" was excluded from the "Hatsune Miku" DLC pack for ''Drum Session'' in South Korea due to its culturally-sensitive lyrics.
** The Western versions of ''Drum Session'' did not have a package that included the HORI Taiko drum peripheral that was released in Japan and Asia regions; however, text and diagrams referring to it are still present and this version supports it. Furthermore, the music "[[VideoGame/StreetFighterV Theme of Ryu]]" was removed from both US and EU version of the base game as well. It is even worse for the European version of the game, where it features less DLC songs than the Japan, Asia and North America versions has at the time the game launched in europe regions.[[note]]Though the number of DLC songs had finally catching up with the JP/AS and US version's as of recently.[[/note]]
* FanNickname: Taiko 0 for 2011 release of ''Taiko no Tatsujin''.
* MarthDebutedInSmashBros: Don appears as a playable character in ''VideoGame/MarioKart Arcade GP DX'', which was developed by Namco with Nintendo. The game had its own course, as well.
* NamesTheSame: The 2011 release of arcade Taiko game is simply called ''Taiko no Tatsujin''.
* NoExportForYou: [[WordOfGod Namco]] stated that they have no plans for introducing the newest arcade installment (including updates) to regions outside Japan. However it didn't last long as they re-introduced the arcade Taiko games to Asian countries, starting with the ''Momoiro'' version.
* RegionalBonus: Asian versions of ''White'' get ''Rin'' by a_hisa on March 1 2016, a month ''earlier'' than the Japanese version.
* TalkingToHimself:
** The Wada drum duo, Don and Katsu, as well as Mecha-Don, Turtle, Currycutta Dondy and Yomogimaru, were voiced by Miki Narahashi.
** In ''Do-Don to Nidaime'' for Wii, Both Professor Otowa and Dr.Waruru were voiced by Creator/TakashiNagasako.
** Also in ''Do-Don to Nidaime'', both Alumi and Tellu were voiced by Akane Ueda.
** In ''Chibi Dragon to Fushigi na Orb'', Creator/NaoTouyama (who also sings the game's theme song) voices Princess Soprano, Raruko (her guardian and the titular little dragon), and Levaa, one of the game's bosses.
** In ''Kettei-Ban'', Fuuga, Mirai and Arashi were voiced by Minami Fujii.
----
