Devilish
- Very exciting 2D brick-and-paddle game
- Some items reduce the power of the ball, others increase the speed of the falling ball
- Bounce the ball against the two bars to keep it in the screen
- "Item explanation" ability allow you to see the list of items anytime during the game
- No Region Protection
Product Description
Genki's 1991 released Game GearTM action pinball game Devilish returns to another portable gaming device with a brand new release in 2006 on Nintendo DSTM.
Devlish is taking advantage of the dual screen, increasing the table size compared to a previous release of the game. Various stages have been implemented into the game, each one taking place in a fantasy world. More than 20 kinds of monsters are wandering around and blocking the entrance to the next level as well as setting traps that have an affect on your gameplay.
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Devilish
- Video Game: 0 pages
- Platforms: Nintendo DS
- Publisher: Starfish
- Label: Starfish
- Studio: Starfish
- Average Customer Review:
 based on 1 reviews
- Sales Rank in Video Games: #25229
Avg. Customer Review:
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating:
Summary: A solid game 2006-09-29
Comment: Devilish for the DS can be pretty hard to find since, as far as I know, it was not released outside of Japan. If you played this on the Sega Game Gear, you will quickly realize that the use of the dual screens as well as updated graphics and features make this superior to any earlier versions, but the core game is basically the same.
Although this game obviously hasn't single-handedly revived the "brick and paddle" game craze of the 80's, it is a great twist on an old theme. The creepy music and horror setting work well together and game play is smooth, fun, and reasonably challenging (there are three difficulty levels to choose from). The use of the double-paddle is really ingenious and it is easy to start breaking through barriers and pounding the baddies within the first few minutes of game play. Of course the Japanese text can be frustrating for some players, but it certainly won't stop you from enjoying the bulk of the game unimpeded.
Is this an amazing game that you cannot live without? Probably not, but if you like this kind of game and you can appreciate the horror setting, it's worth snagging a copy. Of course this title just gets harder and harder to find as time goes on, but it's not worth shelling out outrageous sums of money for so definitely compare prices when you find a copy.
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