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* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (UsefulNotes/SharpX68000, 1994)

to:

* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (UsefulNotes/SharpX68000, (Platform/SharpX68000, 1994)



** ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Excellent'' (Platform/PlayStation, 1997; this version was later made available on the Platform/PlayStation3 via the UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation Network}})
* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Maxima'' ([[UsefulNotes/TurboGrafx16 PC Engine]], 1995)

to:

** ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Excellent'' (Platform/PlayStation, 1997; this version was later made available on the Platform/PlayStation3 via the UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation Network}})
Platform/PlayStationNetwork)
* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Maxima'' ([[UsefulNotes/TurboGrafx16 ([[Platform/TurboGrafx16 PC Engine]], 1995)



* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Limited'' (UsefulNotes/SegaSaturn, 1997)

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* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Limited'' (UsefulNotes/SegaSaturn, (Platform/SegaSaturn, 1997)

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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup


* BonusBoss: [[{{Shotoclone}} Shinobu]] generally appears to challenge players who make a no-continue run on Difficulty 2 or higher.


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* {{Superboss}}: [[{{Shotoclone}} Shinobu]] generally appears to challenge players who make a no-continue run on Difficulty 2 or higher.
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* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (UsefulNotes/FMTowns, 1994)

to:

* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (UsefulNotes/FMTowns, (Platform/FMTowns, 1994)



** ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Excellent'' (UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation}}, 1997; this version was later made available on the UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation 3}} via the UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation Network}})

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** ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Excellent'' (UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation}}, (Platform/PlayStation, 1997; this version was later made available on the UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation 3}} Platform/PlayStation3 via the UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation Network}})



* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Return'' ([[UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer PC]], 1999)

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* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Return'' ([[UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer ([[Platform/IBMPersonalComputer PC]], 1999)
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Boobs Of Steel has been disambiguated


* BoobsOfSteel: Cathy is the most physically powerful of the girls, and has the cup size to go with it. Torami is the second bustiest character of series and she's quite the fighter.
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Blade On A Stick has been disambiguated


* BladeOnAStick: Nana pulls out a naginata for her super attack.
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There also exists a single unofficial entry in the series, ''Asuka 120% Burning Fest [=LimitOver=]'', an upgraded version of ''Limited'' which was released by former Fill-In-Café employees shortly after the company's dissolution in 1998. The former developers of ''Asuka 120%'', Masatoshi Imaizumi and former Creator/{{Treasure}} employee Masaki Ukyo, are working at Release Universal Network and went on to develop ''VideoGame/PhantomBreaker'', a {{spiritual successor}} to this series.

to:

There also exists a single unofficial entry in the series, ''Asuka 120% Burning Fest [=LimitOver=]'', an upgraded version of ''Limited'' which was released by former Fill-In-Café employees shortly after the company's dissolution in 1998. The former developers of ''Asuka 120%'', Masatoshi Imaizumi and former Creator/{{Treasure}} employee Masaki Ukyo, are working at Release Universal Network and went on to develop ''VideoGame/PhantomBreaker'', a {{spiritual successor}} CreatorDrivenSuccessor to this series.

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By TRS decision Whip It Good is now a disambiguation page. Moving entries to appropriate tropes when possible.


* ClothingCombat: Kumi can use her ribbon as a whip.



* TokenMiniMoe: Megumi, who's one of the youngest looking characters of the series despite being a second-year student.

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* TokenMiniMoe: Megumi, who's one of the youngest looking youngest-looking characters of the series despite being a second-year student.



* WhipItGood: Kumi does this with her ribbon.
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removed an Up To Eleven wick


* SeriousBusiness: Club funding is a source of RealLife SeriousBusiness in Japanese high schools, but it's cranked UpToEleven here.

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* SeriousBusiness: Club funding is a source of RealLife SeriousBusiness in Japanese high schools, but it's cranked UpToEleven up here.
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* ThrowDownTheBomblet: This is Asuka's whole schtick, utilizing burning test tubes and exploding beakers full of (presumably) volatile chemicals.

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* ThrowDownTheBomblet: This is Asuka's whole schtick, shtick, utilizing burning test tubes and exploding beakers full of (presumably) volatile chemicals.
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In previous edit, commented out examples with insufficient context. Gratuitous English should provide more detail about what and when she says, and nees more context besides "does this". Eagleland isn't just "America exists" it's about national stereotypes. Example needs to list which stereotypes she fulfills.

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* {{Eagleland}}: Where Pro Wrestling Club representative Cathy Wild is from.
** ForeignFanservice: Bar none the single most stacked girl in the game.
** GratuitousEnglish: Uses and abuses this.
** PhenotypeStereotype: Blonde haired and blue-eyed.

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* %%* {{Eagleland}}: Where Pro Wrestling Club representative Cathy Wild is from.
** ForeignFanservice: Bar none the single most stacked girl in the game.
** GratuitousEnglish: Uses and abuses this.
** PhenotypeStereotype: Blonde haired and blue-eyed.
from.


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%%* GratuitousEnglish: Cathy Wild uses and abuses this.
* GorgeousGaijin: The American Cathy Wild is bar none the single most stacked girl in the game.


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* PhenotypeStereotype: Cathy Wild is a blonde haired and blue-eyed American.
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** ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Excellent'' (UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation}}, 1997; this version was later made available on the UsefulNotes.{{PlayStation 3}} via the UsefulNotes/PlayStationNetwork}})

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** ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Excellent'' (UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation}}, 1997; this version was later made available on the UsefulNotes.{{PlayStation UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation 3}} via the UsefulNotes/PlayStationNetwork}})UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation Network}})



* MagicSkirt: Averted in some of the early installments such as Megami's panties being visible during some aerial attacks, but played straight in the later installments where some of the girls' skirts try to avoid upskirts.



* TauntButton

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* TauntButtonTauntButton: This feature was added in ''[=LimitOver=]'' where players can taunt their opponents with a button press.



* TokenMiniMoe: Megumi.

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* TokenMiniMoe: Megumi.Megumi, who's one of the youngest looking characters of the series despite being a second-year student.
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** ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Excellent'' (UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation}}, 1997; this version was later made available on the {{PlayStation 3}} via the {{PlayStation Network}})

to:

** ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Excellent'' (UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation}}, 1997; this version was later made available on the UsefulNotes.{{PlayStation 3}} via the {{PlayStation Network}})UsefulNotes/PlayStationNetwork}})
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The setting is the prestigious all-girls' school Ryouran Academy (often shortened to "Ranjo"). Every year, during the school's [[SchoolFestival culture festival]], a [[TournamentArc fighting tournament]] is held, with representatives from each of the school's clubs duking it out to determine what the school's priorities for club funding will be for the next year. Naturally, the more athletically-inclined clubs tend to place higher than the culturally-inclined ones, with the Science Club in particular suffering from a humiliating string of losses in the tournament prelims...

Enter one [[TheHero Asuka Honda]], scouted in middle school by the current Science Club president and subjected to a year's worth of TrainingFromHell in order to be the Science Club's secret weapon. Making it past the prelims, Asuka enters into the final tournament, where she and a host of girls all vying to improve their club's standings will face off.

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The setting is the prestigious all-girls' school Ryouran Academy (often shortened to "Ranjo"). Every year, during the school's [[SchoolFestival culture festival]], a [[TournamentArc fighting tournament]] is held, with representatives from each of the school's clubs duking it out to determine what the school's priorities for club funding will be for the next year. Naturally, the more athletically-inclined clubs tend to place higher than the culturally-inclined ones, with the Science Chemistry Club in particular suffering from a humiliating string of losses in the tournament prelims...

Enter one [[TheHero Asuka Honda]], scouted in middle school by the current Science Chemistry Club president and subjected to a year's worth of TrainingFromHell in order to be the Science Chemistry Club's secret weapon. Making it past the prelims, Asuka enters into the final tournament, where she and a host of girls all vying to improve their club's standings will face off.



* DarkHorseVictory: This is the Science Club's ultimate goal. Indeed, Asuka is referred to in-series as the tournament's dark horse.

to:

* DarkHorseVictory: This is the Science Chem Club's ultimate goal. Indeed, Asuka is referred to in-series as the tournament's dark horse.



* SecretCharacter: Shinobu was the first. ''Limited'' added Tetsuko (the Science Club president) and Gen'ichirou (the headmaster, Tamaki's father, and TheOneGuy), while ''Final'' brought in Ichiko (the CombatCommentator).

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* SecretCharacter: Shinobu was the first. ''Limited'' added Tetsuko (the Science Chem Club president) and Gen'ichirou (the headmaster, Tamaki's father, and TheOneGuy), while ''Final'' brought in Ichiko (the CombatCommentator).
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* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (FMTowns, 1994)
* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (SharpX68000, 1994)

to:

* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (FMTowns, (UsefulNotes/FMTowns, 1994)
* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (SharpX68000, (UsefulNotes/SharpX68000, 1994)



** ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Excellent'' ({{PlayStation}}, 1997; this version was later made available on the {{PlayStation 3}} via the {{PlayStation Network}})
* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Maxima'' ([[TurboGrafx16 PC Engine]], 1995)

to:

** ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Excellent'' ({{PlayStation}}, (UsefulNotes/{{PlayStation}}, 1997; this version was later made available on the {{PlayStation 3}} via the {{PlayStation Network}})
* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Maxima'' ([[TurboGrafx16 ([[UsefulNotes/TurboGrafx16 PC Engine]], 1995)



* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Limited'' (SegaSaturn, 1997)

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* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Limited'' (SegaSaturn, (UsefulNotes/SegaSaturn, 1997)



* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Return'' ([[IBMPersonalComputer PC]], 1999)

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* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Return'' ([[IBMPersonalComputer ([[UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer PC]], 1999)
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* NoPlotNoProblem: ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. [=LimitOver=]'' outright removes the Story Mode from ''Limited'' and replaces it with a Deathmatch Mode.
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* UpdatedRelease: ''Final'' is one to ''Limited'', with vastly differently gameplay mechanics and adds Ichiko as a playable character. ''Return'' on the PC adds a few other tweaks to ''Final''.

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* UpdatedRelease: UpdatedRerelease: ''Final'' is one to ''Limited'', with vastly differently gameplay mechanics and adds Ichiko as a playable character. ''Return'' on the PC adds a few other tweaks to ''Final''.

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Correcting some stuff.


* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Final'' ([[IBMPersonalComputer PC]], 1999)

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* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest. Final'' Return'' ([[IBMPersonalComputer PC]], 1999)



* AerithAndBob: All of the girls' names are Japanese with the exception of Cathy, a foreignor among the cast.

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* AerithAndBob: All of the girls' names are Japanese with the exception of Cathy, a foreignor foreigner among the cast.



* RecoveryAttack: In some of the later entries of the series, you can recover out of a fall and attack your opponent.



* RecoveryAttack
* TheRival: Karina claims herself to be Asuka's, though Asuka's too good-natured/naive to see her as anything but a friend. Torami and Shinobu both see Tamaki as theirs due to having beaten them both in previous years, Torami in the finals of the previous tournament, and Shinobu in a random street fight.



* {{Shotoclone}}: Asuka is close to, but ''not quite'' this trope, as she lacks a rushdown move. Instead, this trope applies to Shinobu, who is a rather blatant {{Expy}} of the [[TropeMaker Trope Makers]].

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* {{Shotoclone}}: Asuka is close to, but ''not quite'' this trope, as she lacks a rushdown move. Instead, this trope applies to Shinobu, who is a rather blatant {{Expy}} {{expy}} of the [[TropeMaker Trope Makers]].{{Trope Maker}}s.



* VictoryPose
* VictoryQuote

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* VictoryPose
UpdatedRelease: ''Final'' is one to ''Limited'', with vastly differently gameplay mechanics and adds Ichiko as a playable character. ''Return'' on the PC adds a few other tweaks to ''Final''.
* VictoryQuoteVictoryPose: The characters will perform one after winning a round. Some of the poses include Asuka winking while holding out some vials of chemicals, to Shinobu looking back at the loser.
* VictoryQuote: The character will say one after a match.

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Fixing some wicks.


''Asuka 120%'' is a series of [[FightingGame Fighting Games]], originally developed by the now-defunct group Fill-In-Café (with the series' final entries being developed by Success Corporation).

The setting is the prestigious all-girls' school Ryouran Academy (Often shortened to "Ranjo"). Every year, during the school's [[SchoolFestival culture festival]], a [[TournamentArc fighting tournament]] is held, with representatives from each of the school's clubs duking it out to determine what the school's priorities for club funding will be for the next year. Naturally, the more athletically-inclined clubs tend to place higher than the culturally-inclined ones, with the Science Club in particular suffering from a humiliating string of losses in the tournament prelims...

to:

''Asuka 120%'' is a series of [[FightingGame Fighting Games]], {{fighting game}}s, originally developed by the now-defunct group Fill-In-Café (with the series' final entries being developed by Success Creator/{{Success}} Corporation).

The setting is the prestigious all-girls' school Ryouran Academy (Often (often shortened to "Ranjo"). Every year, during the school's [[SchoolFestival culture festival]], a [[TournamentArc fighting tournament]] is held, with representatives from each of the school's clubs duking it out to determine what the school's priorities for club funding will be for the next year. Naturally, the more athletically-inclined clubs tend to place higher than the culturally-inclined ones, with the Science Club in particular suffering from a humiliating string of losses in the tournament prelims...



[[ExcusePlot ...And that's about it for the story.]] Although a multitude of games have been released in the series, they are all retellings of the exact same story, with the major differences being in just how each character's version of it is told.

to:

[[ExcusePlot ......[[ExcusePlot And that's about it for the story.]] story]]. Although a multitude of games have been released in the series, they are all retellings of the exact same story, with the major differences being in just how each character's version of it is told.



* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (FM TOWNS, 1994)
* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (X68000, 1994)
* ''Asuka 120% Excellent BURNING Fest.'' (FM TOWNS, 1994)
** ''Asuka 120% Excellent BURNING Fest.'' (SonyPlayStation, 1997; this version was later made available on the PlayStation3 via the PlayStationNetwork.)
* ''Asuka 120% Maxima BURNING Fest.'' (PC Engine, 1995)
* ''Asuka 120% Special BURNING Fest.'' (SonyPlayStation, 1996)
** ''Asuka 120% Special BURNING Fest. Ver. 2'' (PlayStation3 via PlayStationNetwork Game Archives, 2010)
* ''Asuka 120% Limited BURNING Fest.'' (SegaSaturn, 1997)
* ''Asuka 120% Final BURNING Fest.'' (SonyPlayStation, 1999; later made available on the PlayStation3 via the PlayStationNetwork.)
* ''Asuka 120% Return BURNING Fest.'' (PC, 1999)

There also exists a single unofficial entry in the series, ''Asuka 120% Limited Burning Fest [=LimitOver=]'', an upgraded version of Limited which was released by former Fill-In-Café employees shortly after the company's dissolution in 1998. The former developers of ''Asuka 120%'', Masatoshi Imaizumi and former Creator/{{Treasure}} employee Masaki Ukyo, are working at R.U.N. and went on to develop ''VideoGame/PhantomBreaker'', a SpiritualSuccessor to this series.

to:

* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (FM TOWNS, (FMTowns, 1994)
* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (X68000, (SharpX68000, 1994)
* ''Asuka 120% Excellent BURNING Fest.'' Fest. Excellent'' (FM TOWNS, Towns, 1994)
** ''Asuka 120% Excellent BURNING Fest.'' (SonyPlayStation, Fest. Excellent'' ({{PlayStation}}, 1997; this version was later made available on the PlayStation3 {{PlayStation 3}} via the PlayStationNetwork.)
{{PlayStation Network}})
* ''Asuka 120% Maxima BURNING Fest.'' (PC Engine, Fest. Maxima'' ([[TurboGrafx16 PC Engine]], 1995)
* ''Asuka 120% Special BURNING Fest.'' (SonyPlayStation, Fest. Special'' ([=PlayStation=], 1996)
** ''Asuka 120% Special BURNING Fest. Special Ver. 2'' (PlayStation3 ([=PlayStation=] 3 via PlayStationNetwork [=PlayStation=] Network Game Archives, 2010)
* ''Asuka 120% Limited BURNING Fest.'' Fest. Limited'' (SegaSaturn, 1997)
* ''Asuka 120% Final BURNING Fest.'' (SonyPlayStation, Fest. Final'' ([=PlayStation=], 1999; later made available on the PlayStation3 [=PlayStation=] 3 via the PlayStationNetwork.)
[=PlayStation=] Network)
* ''Asuka 120% Return BURNING Fest.'' (PC, Fest. Final'' ([[IBMPersonalComputer PC]], 1999)

There also exists a single unofficial entry in the series, ''Asuka 120% Limited Burning Fest [=LimitOver=]'', an upgraded version of Limited ''Limited'' which was released by former Fill-In-Café employees shortly after the company's dissolution in 1998. The former developers of ''Asuka 120%'', Masatoshi Imaizumi and former Creator/{{Treasure}} employee Masaki Ukyo, are working at R.U.N. Release Universal Network and went on to develop ''VideoGame/PhantomBreaker'', a SpiritualSuccessor {{spiritual successor}} to this series.



* AerithAndBob: All of the girls' names are Japanese with the exception of Cathy, a foreignor among the cast.



* BerserkButton: Do NOT call Kiyoko "Otearai"[[note]](An AlternateCharacterReading of her surname which is a rather [[UnfortunateNames unfortunate]] homonym in Japanese for "washroom")[[/note]].

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* BerserkButton: Do NOT call Kiyoko "Otearai"[[note]](An "Otearai".[[note]](An AlternateCharacterReading of her surname which is a rather [[UnfortunateNames unfortunate]] homonym unfortunate homonym]] in Japanese for "washroom")[[/note]]."washroom").[[/note]]



* BoobsOfSteel: Cathy is the most physically powerful of the girls, and has the cup size to go with it.

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* BoobsOfSteel: Cathy is the most physically powerful of the girls, and has the cup size to go with it. Torami is the second bustiest character of series and she's quite the fighter.

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''Asuka 120%'' is a series of [[FightingGame Fighting Games]], originally developed by the now-defunct group Fill-In-Cafe (with the series' final entries being developed by Success Corporation).

to:

\n''Asuka 120%'' is a series of [[FightingGame Fighting Games]], originally developed by the now-defunct group Fill-In-Cafe Fill-In-Café (with the series' final entries being developed by Success Corporation).



There also exists a single unofficial entry in the series, ''Asuka 120% Limited Burning Fest [=LimitOver=]'', an upgraded version of Limited which was released by former Fill-In-Cafe employees shortly after the company's dissolution in 1998.

to:

There also exists a single unofficial entry in the series, ''Asuka 120% Limited Burning Fest [=LimitOver=]'', an upgraded version of Limited which was released by former Fill-In-Cafe Fill-In-Café employees shortly after the company's dissolution in 1998.
1998. The former developers of ''Asuka 120%'', Masatoshi Imaizumi and former Creator/{{Treasure}} employee Masaki Ukyo, are working at R.U.N. and went on to develop ''VideoGame/PhantomBreaker'', a SpiritualSuccessor to this series.



** WorldOfActionGirls



* {{Combos}}

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* {{Combos}}{{Combos}}: Attacks can be chained together and followed up with specials.



* FixedFloorFighting

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* FixedFloorFightingFixedFloorFighting: You only have a single plane of movement as with other fighting games.



* ImprobablyFemaleCast: In the original game, there were no guys to speak of. In the later releases, you can see some guys in the background in some stages.






** LifeMeter

to:

** LifeMeterLifeMeter: A typical life meter.



* WrestlerInAllOfUs: Aside from Cathy, whose propensity for these goes along with her being the Pro Wrestling Club's representative, Ryuuko's command throw sees her subject the opponent to a gravity-assisted backbreaker. Ouch.

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* WorldOfActionGirls: The main cast are high-school girls who uses tricks of their club's trade to kick ass.
* WrestlerInAllOfUs: Aside from Cathy, whose propensity for these goes along with her being the Pro Wrestling Club's representative, Ryuuko's command throw sees her subject the opponent to a gravity-assisted backbreaker. Ouch.Ouch.
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[[quoteright:306:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/asuka120final_1423.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:306:Better fighting through chemistry.]]
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** ManaMeter: A "Burning Meter" was adopted for ''Excellent'' and has stuck around ever since. When full, it allows for the one-time use of a SuperMove. However, if the character keeps it full and continues to attack and/or take damage, it will power up to 120% and enable the use of [[SuperMode Burning Mode]], which increases the character's attack power and allows for ''unlimited'' use of supers for a short period.

to:

** ManaMeter: A "Burning Meter" was adopted for ''Excellent'' and has stuck around ever since. When full, it allows for the one-time use of a SuperMove.[[LimitBreak Super Move]]. However, if the character keeps it full and continues to attack and/or take damage, it will power up to 120% and enable the use of [[SuperMode Burning Mode]], which increases the character's attack power and allows for ''unlimited'' use of supers for a short period.

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* BatterUp: As expected of the Softball Club's representative, Kyoko brandishes a metal bat during one of her special attacks.
* BerserkButton: Do NOT call Kyoko "Otearai"[[note]](An AlternateCharacterReading of her surname which is a rather [[UnfortunateNames unfortunate]] homonym in Japanese for "washroom")[[/note]].

to:

* BatterUp: As expected of the Softball Club's representative, Kyoko Kiyoko brandishes a metal bat during one of her special attacks.
* BerserkButton: Do NOT call Kyoko Kiyoko "Otearai"[[note]](An AlternateCharacterReading of her surname which is a rather [[UnfortunateNames unfortunate]] homonym in Japanese for "washroom")[[/note]].



* DanceBattler: Kumi's fighting style has elements of this.

to:

* DanceBattler: Kumi's fighting style has elements of this.this, while Nana incorporates her club's Japanese traditional dance into exactly one move in her entire movelist.



* IKnowMaddenKombat: Forms the basis of Ryuuko's (Volleyball), Kyoko's (Softball), Kumiko's (Rhythmic Gymnastics), and Tamaki's (Tennis) fighting styles.

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* IKnowMaddenKombat: Forms the basis of Ryuuko's (Volleyball), Kyoko's Kiyoko's (Softball), Kumiko's (Rhythmic Gymnastics), and Tamaki's (Tennis) fighting styles.



* LifeMeter: Present in all games, ''Final'' introduced a secondary "Down" Meter which awards the opposing player a point each time it is emptied.



* NoExportForYou

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* NoExportForYou


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* StatMeters:
** BreakMeter: An additional "Down Gauge" was added for ''Final''. When it empties, the character is given a "Down" and the opponent is awarded a point. In the case of a time over, victory is awarded not to which character has the most health remaining, but to who has the most points.
** LifeMeter
** ManaMeter: A "Burning Meter" was adopted for ''Excellent'' and has stuck around ever since. When full, it allows for the one-time use of a SuperMove. However, if the character keeps it full and continues to attack and/or take damage, it will power up to 120% and enable the use of [[SuperMode Burning Mode]], which increases the character's attack power and allows for ''unlimited'' use of supers for a short period.

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There also exists a single unofficial entry in the series, ''Asuka 120% [=LimitOver=] Burning Fest'', an upgraded version of Limited which was released by former Fill-In-Cafe employees shortly after the company's dissolution.

to:

There also exists a single unofficial entry in the series, ''Asuka 120% [=LimitOver=] Limited Burning Fest'', Fest [=LimitOver=]'', an upgraded version of Limited which was released by former Fill-In-Cafe employees shortly after the company's dissolution.dissolution in 1998.

A [[Characters/Asuka120Percent character sheet]] is currently under construction.
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* BladeOnAStick: Nana pulls out a naginata for her super attack.
* BloodKnight: Torami of the Karate Club is a martial arts fanatic who strives ToBeAMaster. Uninvited party-crasher Shinobu just ''really'' likes to fight.


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* BoobsOfSteel: Cathy is the most physically powerful of the girls, and has the cup size to go with it.


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* TheCutie: Megumi, the Cheerleading Club representative.


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* DanceBattler: Kumi's fighting style has elements of this.
* {{Eagleland}}: Where Pro Wrestling Club representative Cathy Wild is from.
** ForeignFanservice: Bar none the single most stacked girl in the game.
** GratuitousEnglish: Uses and abuses this.
** PhenotypeStereotype: Blonde haired and blue-eyed.


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* HyperspaceArsenal: A good majority of the characters make use of one, pulling out various weaponry and tools related to their club activities for special attacks.


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* IncendiaryExponent: Karina trained her pet frog to do this... Somehow.
* ImprobableWeaponUser: All over the place due to the abundance of MartialArtsAndCrafts and [[IKnowMaddenKombat Madden Kombat]].
* LadyLooksLikeADude: Torami. Visibly androgynous in both official art and her in-game sprites, she also sometimes gets mistaken for a boy.


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* NoExportForYou


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* OlderThanTheyLook: Megumi is a second year student... Who is repeatedly mistaken for a first year (or younger) due to her short stature and youthful looks.


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* TheRival: Karina claims herself to be Asuka's, though Asuka's too good-natured/naive to see her as anything but a friend. Torami and Shinobu both see Tamaki as theirs due to having beaten them both in previous years, Torami in the finals of the previous tournament, and Shinobu in a random street fight.
* RocketPunch: Megumi uses her ''pom-poms'' like this.


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* ThongOfShielding: Cathy wears one.


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* TokenMiniMoe: Megumi.

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* BatterUp: As expected of the Softball Club's representative, Kyoko brandishes a metal bat during one of her special attacks.
* BerserkButton: Do NOT call Kyoko "Otearai"[[note]](An AlternateCharacterReading of her surname which is a rather [[UnfortunateNames unfortunate]] homonym in Japanese for "washroom")[[/note]].
* BigOlEyebrows: Ryuuko's.



* Climax Boss: Tamaki, as the previous year's champion, fills this role.

to:

* Climax Boss: CapcomSequelStagnation: Nearly every single game up until ''Limited'' was built upon the same engine, while '''all''' of them are retellings of the story of the exact same tournament, just with new characters added in and scenarios for each iteration.
* ClimaxBoss:
Tamaki, as the previous year's champion, fills this role.



* DarkHorseVictory: This is the Science Club's ultimate goal. Indeed, Asuka is referred to in-series as the tournament's dark horse.



* {{Ojou}}: Tamaki, though she has none of the haughtiness generally associated with the trope.



* TheRival: Karina claims herself to be Asuka's, though Asuka's too good-natured/naive to see her as anything but a friend.



* SecretCharacter: Shinobu was the first. ''Limited'' added Tetsuko (the Science Club president) and Gen'ichirou (the headmaster, Tamaki's father, and TheOneGuy), while ''Final'' brought in Ichiko (the CombatCommentator).



* ThrowDownTheBomblet: This is Asuka's whole schtick, utilizing burning test tubes and exploding beakers full of (presumably) volatile chemicals.



* VictoryQuote

to:

* VictoryQuoteVictoryQuote
* WhipItGood: Kumi does this with her ribbon.
* WrestlerInAllOfUs: Aside from Cathy, whose propensity for these goes along with her being the Pro Wrestling Club's representative, Ryuuko's command throw sees her subject the opponent to a gravity-assisted backbreaker. Ouch.
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Added DiffLines:

''Asuka 120%'' is a series of [[FightingGame Fighting Games]], originally developed by the now-defunct group Fill-In-Cafe (with the series' final entries being developed by Success Corporation).

The setting is the prestigious all-girls' school Ryouran Academy (Often shortened to "Ranjo"). Every year, during the school's [[SchoolFestival culture festival]], a [[TournamentArc fighting tournament]] is held, with representatives from each of the school's clubs duking it out to determine what the school's priorities for club funding will be for the next year. Naturally, the more athletically-inclined clubs tend to place higher than the culturally-inclined ones, with the Science Club in particular suffering from a humiliating string of losses in the tournament prelims...

Enter one [[TheHero Asuka Honda]], scouted in middle school by the current Science Club president and subjected to a year's worth of TrainingFromHell in order to be the Science Club's secret weapon. Making it past the prelims, Asuka enters into the final tournament, where she and a host of girls all vying to improve their club's standings will face off.

[[ExcusePlot ...And that's about it for the story.]] Although a multitude of games have been released in the series, they are all retellings of the exact same story, with the major differences being in just how each character's version of it is told.

The official games in the series are, in chronological order:
* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (FM TOWNS, 1994)
* ''Asuka 120% BURNING Fest.'' (X68000, 1994)
* ''Asuka 120% Excellent BURNING Fest.'' (FM TOWNS, 1994)
** ''Asuka 120% Excellent BURNING Fest.'' (SonyPlayStation, 1997; this version was later made available on the PlayStation3 via the PlayStationNetwork.)
* ''Asuka 120% Maxima BURNING Fest.'' (PC Engine, 1995)
* ''Asuka 120% Special BURNING Fest.'' (SonyPlayStation, 1996)
** ''Asuka 120% Special BURNING Fest. Ver. 2'' (PlayStation3 via PlayStationNetwork Game Archives, 2010)
* ''Asuka 120% Limited BURNING Fest.'' (SegaSaturn, 1997)
* ''Asuka 120% Final BURNING Fest.'' (SonyPlayStation, 1999; later made available on the PlayStation3 via the PlayStationNetwork.)
* ''Asuka 120% Return BURNING Fest.'' (PC, 1999)

There also exists a single unofficial entry in the series, ''Asuka 120% [=LimitOver=] Burning Fest'', an upgraded version of Limited which was released by former Fill-In-Cafe employees shortly after the company's dissolution.
----
!!These games provide examples of:
* ActionGirl: The entire cast, on account of the setting.
** WorldOfActionGirls
* BonusBoss: [[{{Shotoclone}} Shinobu]] generally appears to challenge players who make a no-continue run on Difficulty 2 or higher.
* Climax Boss: Tamaki, as the previous year's champion, fills this role.
* {{Combos}}
* FixedFloorFighting
* IKnowMaddenKombat: Forms the basis of Ryuuko's (Volleyball), Kyoko's (Softball), Kumiko's (Rhythmic Gymnastics), and Tamaki's (Tennis) fighting styles.
* LifeMeter: Present in all games, ''Final'' introduced a secondary "Down" Meter which awards the opposing player a point each time it is emptied.
* MartialArtsAndCrafts: Most of the girls who don't fall under IKnowMaddenKombat end up with this.
* MirrorMatch: Only in Vs. Mode.
* PuppetFighter / TheBeastmaster: Karina fights alongside her pet frog, who executes the majority of her special attacks for her.
* RecoveryAttack
* SeriousBusiness: Club funding is a source of RealLife SeriousBusiness in Japanese high schools, but it's cranked UpToEleven here.
* {{Shotoclone}}: Asuka is close to, but ''not quite'' this trope, as she lacks a rushdown move. Instead, this trope applies to Shinobu, who is a rather blatant {{Expy}} of the [[TropeMaker Trope Makers]].
* ThreeRoundDeathmatch: Though in-game options allow the player to avert this.
* TauntButton
* VictoryPose
* VictoryQuote

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