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* MarketBasedTitle: The North American release removes the "Aleste" part of the title and makes the "Musha" part a case of FunWithAcronyms. However, [[ArtifactTitle the title theme is still called "Theme of Musha Aleste" in the sound test]].
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* AwesomeButImpractical: Your [[AttackDrone options]] can be configured into "Free" formation, in which the will seek out enemies thus taking the trouble of aiming off your hands. However, your options are ''not'' invulnerable, and getting your options destroyed causes you to take out extra options out of your finite option reserves, thus greatly limiting the use of the Free formation.
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* BraggingRightsReward: Defeating the FinalBoss awards ''100,000,000 points'', enough for 10 extra lives...that you don't need anymore since the game is now over.
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* KaizoTrap: [[spoiler:At the very end of the game, Terri/Ellinor is ordered to dock with the mothership, but then Daia 51 fires a quartet of beams and wages one final stand.]]
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* ArtifactTitle: The North American version was retitled to ''M.U.S.H.A.'', however the sound test still refers to the title theme as "Theme of ''Musha Aleste''".
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* ArtifactTitle: The North American version was retitled [[MarketBasedTitle retitled]] to ''M.U.S.H.A.'', however the sound test still refers to the title theme as "Theme of ''Musha Aleste''".
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''M.U.S.H.A.'' (known as ''Musha Aleste'' in Japan) is a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up by Compile and was released in 1990, as part of their ''VideoGame/{{Aleste}}'' series. It was released on the Genesis/Mega Drive in the US and Japan, but not Europe. It has a SpiritualSuccessor on the Sega CD, ''VideoGame/RoboAleste''. It was later rereleased in 2021 as part of the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch Online subscription service, requiring an Expansion Pack along with the other Sega Genesis titles.
to:
''M.U.S.H.A.'' (known as ''Musha Aleste'' in Japan) is a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up by Compile and was released in 1990, as part of their ''VideoGame/{{Aleste}}'' series. It was released on the Genesis/Mega Drive in the US and Japan, but not Europe. It has a SpiritualSuccessor on the Sega CD, ''VideoGame/RoboAleste''. It was later rereleased in 2021 as part of the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch Online subscription service, requiring an Expansion Pack subscription upgrade along with the other Sega Genesis titles.
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* Artifact: The North American version was retitled to ''M.U.S.H.A.'', however the sound test still refers to the title theme as "Theme of ''Musha Aleste''".
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* Artifact: ArtifactTitle: The North American version was retitled to ''M.U.S.H.A.'', however the sound test still refers to the title theme as "Theme of ''Musha Aleste''".
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''M.U.S.H.A.'' is a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up by Compile and was released in 1990. It was released on the Genesis/Mega Drive in the US and Japan, but not Europe. It's part of Compile's ''Aleste'' series, and had a SpiritualSuccessor on the Sega CD, ''VideoGame/RoboAleste''. It was later rereleased in 2021 as part of the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch Online subscription service, requiring an Expansion Pack along with the other Sega Genesis titles.
to:
''M.U.S.H.A.'' (known as ''Musha Aleste'' in Japan) is a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up by Compile and was released in 1990.1990, as part of their ''VideoGame/{{Aleste}}'' series. It was released on the Genesis/Mega Drive in the US and Japan, but not Europe. It's part of Compile's ''Aleste'' series, and had It has a SpiritualSuccessor on the Sega CD, ''VideoGame/RoboAleste''. It was later rereleased in 2021 as part of the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch Online subscription service, requiring an Expansion Pack along with the other Sega Genesis titles.
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* Artifact: The North American version was retitled to ''M.U.S.H.A.'', however the sound test still refers to the title theme as "Theme of ''Musha Aleste''".
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''M.U.S.H.A.'' is a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up by Compile and was released in 1990. It was released on the Genesis/Mega Drive in the US and Japan, but not Europe. It's part of Compile's ''Aleste'' series, and had a SpiritualSuccessor on the Sega CD, ''VideoGame/RoboAleste''.
to:
''M.U.S.H.A.'' is a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up by Compile and was released in 1990. It was released on the Genesis/Mega Drive in the US and Japan, but not Europe. It's part of Compile's ''Aleste'' series, and had a SpiritualSuccessor on the Sega CD, ''VideoGame/RoboAleste''.
''VideoGame/RoboAleste''. It was later rereleased in 2021 as part of the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch Online subscription service, requiring an Expansion Pack along with the other Sega Genesis titles.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/musha_metallic_uniframe_super_hybrid_armor_usa_sega_genesis.png]]
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''M.U.S.H.A.'' is a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up by Compile and was released in 1990. It was released on the Genesis/Mega Drive in the US and Japan, but not Europe. It's part of Compile's ''Aleste'' series, and had a SpiritualSuccessor on the Sega CD, ''Robo Aleste''.
to:
''M.U.S.H.A.'' is a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up by Compile and was released in 1990. It was released on the Genesis/Mega Drive in the US and Japan, but not Europe. It's part of Compile's ''Aleste'' series, and had a SpiritualSuccessor on the Sega CD, ''Robo Aleste''.
''VideoGame/RoboAleste''.
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
''M.U.S.H.A.'' is a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up by Compile and was released in 1990. It was released on the Genesis/Mega Drive in the US and Japan, but not Europe. It's part of Compile's ''Aleste'' series, and had a sequel on the Sega CD, ''Robo Aleste''.
to:
''M.U.S.H.A.'' is a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up by Compile and was released in 1990. It was released on the Genesis/Mega Drive in the US and Japan, but not Europe. It's part of Compile's ''Aleste'' series, and had a sequel SpiritualSuccessor on the Sega CD, ''Robo Aleste''.
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* ClassicCheatCode: In 2019, the game's lead programmer [[https://twitter.com/U1_Toyama/status/1177935647132147713 revealed a cheat]] for swapping weapons with the second controller. Trouble is, to input the code the player must first ''reset the game at the Sega logo screen a hundred times''.
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* SamusIsAGirl: By beating the game on Hard, you're shown a brief still of Terri recovering in a hospital, who is in fact female.
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* SamusIsAGirl: By beating the game on Hard, you're shown [[HospitalEpilogue a brief still of Terri recovering in a hospital, hospital]], who is in fact female.
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* EnfantTerrible: The apparent BigBad, Ayanokouji, is a ''massive'' one of these (it's bigger than your mech!) encased in a purple orb.
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