Dokapon Kingdom Wii On Pc Iso Runner
Dokapon Kingdom is a remake of Dokapon 3-2-1 - Arashi o Yobu Yuujou, originally released in 1994 on the SNES console. The remake was developed by the Japanese studio Sting, known for such productions as Solid Runner, Baroque or Knights in the Nightmare. PlotThe game takes place in the fantastical kingdom of Dokapon, which was attacked by a dangerous monster. The king decides to call for the help of the daredevils, offering them wealth and the hand of his daughter, Princess Penny, in exchange for killing the monsters. MechanicsThe mechanics of the game are very similar to a board game. The player selects a hero from three available classes (another 6 classes can be unlocked at later stages). At the beginning of our round, we determine how far we will move on the map.
Depending on the chosen direction, we can attack a monster, fight a duel with a rival or occupy one city. Sergio mendes herb alpert presents raritan valley. There is also a chance for a random encounter with a 'mysterious wanderer', which allows you to play a mini-game or cause damage to one of your competitors. The combat system used in the game is based on the principle of paper-stone scissors. Any kind of attack can be blocked (e.g.
Attack wins Counter and Defend beats Attack). The game continues until all the monsters on the board have been killed and the player who accumulated the greatest wealth at that time wins. Game modesThe developers prepared several variants of the game, including a story campaign and Battle Royale mode. The game is designed for up to four players, but if necessary, we can also face AI opponents. Technical aspectsThe 3D graphics of Dokapon Kingdom are maintained in anime style. Friendly-looking character models and bright colors should appeal to younger gamers.
Getting Dokapon Kingdom to work on Netplay is complicated. I'll outline the trick to doing it, but, I'm not going to help debugging past that point as it's a total pain in the ass.Controller Configuration - You want all players to use GameCube Controllers as it's easier, but, the game REQUIRES a Wii remote because it's poorly designed. The Wii Remote is only needed for pre-game stuff, and it only needs to be plugged in, you don't need to hit buttons, so, we can get around this.In the input configuration page (aka, controller config) on all PCs, you set Wii Remote 1 to emulated Wii Remote. You configure it and clear all inputs.
You don't want anyone accidentally using the Wii Remote. Wii Remotes 2 - 4 can stay unplugged regardless of how many players are playing. All players will now have a Wii Remote plugged in, but no way to actually control it.Now you startup a netplay room.
Player 1 keeps the Wii Remote configured on the netplay window AND gets a GameCube Controller (for actually playing the game.) All other players just get GameCube controllers, so the end result would look something like 1-123- for a 3 player game, with Wii Remote 1 put to player 1, GC Controller 1 set to Player 1, GC Controller 2 set to player 2, GC Controller 3 set to player 3.This will allow you to get in-game. You have 5 minutes until the Wii Remote disconnects, you have to get the game going before that happens.
Once you're in-game, the Wii Remote can disconnect and you won't be interrupted. (, 12:04 AM)JMC47 Wrote: Getting Dokapon Kingdom to work on Netplay is complicated. I'll outline the trick to doing it, but, I'm not going to help debugging past that point as it's a total pain in the ass.Controller Configuration - You want all players to use GameCube Controllers as it's easier, but, the game REQUIRES a Wii remote because it's poorly designed.
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The Wii Remote is only needed for pre-game stuff, and it only needs to be plugged in, you don't need to hit buttons, so, we can get around this.In the input configuration page (aka, controller config) on all PCs, you set Wii Remote 1 to emulated Wii Remote. You configure it and clear all inputs. You don't want anyone accidentally using the Wii Remote. Wii Remotes 2 - 4 can stay unplugged regardless of how many players are playing. All players will now have a Wii Remote plugged in, but no way to actually control it.Now you startup a netplay room. Player 1 keeps the Wii Remote configured on the netplay window AND gets a GameCube Controller (for actually playing the game.) All other players just get GameCube controllers, so the end result would look something like 1-123- for a 3 player game, with Wii Remote 1 put to player 1, GC Controller 1 set to Player 1, GC Controller 2 set to player 2, GC Controller 3 set to player 3.This will allow you to get in-game. You have 5 minutes until the Wii Remote disconnects, you have to get the game going before that happens.
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Once you're in-game, the Wii Remote can disconnect and you won't be interrupted.I'll have to order a Wii remote then. Why do GameCube controllers work easier? What's wrong with 360 or PS3 controllers?