A destructively challenging 7-keys-and-turntable game. It is much harder to learn than DDR. However, the game series only came out in Japan, and an arcade cabinet would cost many thousand dollars to import to the U.S. Sunnyvale Golfland (SVGL) is a location known to have this very rare game.
The upside to it not being very well-known unlike DDR is that most of the players are skilled at it, and don't whore the same song 8476385734985 times in a row like DDR players do.
The upside to it not being very well-known unlike DDR is that most of the players are skilled at it, and don't whore the same song 8476385734985 times in a row like DDR players do.
A nearby 15-year-old IIDX player strangled a 12-year-old dumbass DDR player for playing and failing song "Afronova" 25 times in 5 consecutive games.
Meanwhile, at the nearby IIDX machine, no song was played more than once every 5 songs, and a lot of players were seen with scores upwards of 180,000 out of a possible 204,620 points on "flashing 7" songs.
Meanwhile, at the nearby IIDX machine, no song was played more than once every 5 songs, and a lot of players were seen with scores upwards of 180,000 out of a possible 204,620 points on "flashing 7" songs.
by dj gs68 August 8, 2003
(Also known as: IIDX)
A 7 keys and turntable game made by Konami, the same people who brought us Dance Dance Revolution. It is far more challenging, harder to find, and has better songs than DDR. Most of the people that I've seen play at my local arcade are pretty skilled, and aren't fat Wapanese bastards.
A 7 keys and turntable game made by Konami, the same people who brought us Dance Dance Revolution. It is far more challenging, harder to find, and has better songs than DDR. Most of the people that I've seen play at my local arcade are pretty skilled, and aren't fat Wapanese bastards.
You don't believe me when I say IIDX's music is better? Go listen to the song "thunder," which is from that game.
by dj gs68 October 3, 2003