Arcade Cabinets for X-Arcade Tankstick Controllers We have a wide selection of arcade cabinets for X-Arcade controllers. The X-Arcade Tankstick is a durable, versatile arcade controller that is compatible with a wide range of gaming systems, including Xbox, PlayStation, Mac, PC, Raspberry Pi and many more.

Legendary NAMCO brand arcade game machines are being transformed into 1/12th scale miniatures! Using the original designs of the arcade machines, the shape and size as well as the placement of the joystick, buttons and artwork have all been miniaturized as faithfully as possible. The machines can easily be used together with 1/12th scale 6' action figures to have your favorite figures playing the classic NAMCO games! The game line-up includes classic games such as Tank Battalion, Pac-Man, Galaga, Galaxian and Rally-X (each sold separately). Replica only. Arcade machine does not function.NAMCO Arcade Machine Collection, 1/12 Replica: Tank Battalion.

Tank! Tank! Tank!^[a] is an action video game released in arcades in 2009 and for Nintendo's Wii U in North America and PAL Regions in November 2012 and in Japan the following December.

A retail release came first in most markets, and then the game was initially launched in Japan as a downloadable free-to-play game via Nintendo eShop and then at retail on February 21, 2013. The game became free-to-play in Europe in February 14, 2013^[2] and in North America on May 2, 2013.^[3] This free-to-play version requires paid downloadable content to unlock all of the content of the retail version, such as campaign mode.

Just make sure to save right after the letter part in chapter 6 (before(!) skipping to chapter 7) in that playthrough and keep that save, so you can go back to it after each ending. The only thing left’s to choose the letter reply for the ending you want in chapter 7.

Gameplay[edit]

The player controls a tank and shoots monsters with ammunition. A player's photo is taken with a nearby camera (dubbed the NamCam - short for 'Namco Camera') and is used as an avatar to identify each player's tank. Two examples of monsters confronted in the game are red dragons and giant spiders. Each level contains destructible elements and weapons range from a plasma bolt to a machine gun. Accessories can be added to the avatars, such as military helmets and wrestling masks. Collateral damage against the city background is encouraged in addition to dealing damage to the monsters that inhabit the game.^[4]

Players can either divide themselves into two rival teams, team up to fight the monsters in a cooperative manner, or fight against each other.^[4][5]

Reception[edit]

The Wii U version of Tank! Tank! Tank! has received mixed to mostly negative reviews, averaging a 45% on Metacritic. Kevin Knezevic of GamesRadar called it 'a fun little diversion' but noted that the single-player lacked much depth.^[6] GamerCheese criticized the game for being below standard for a Wii U launch title, stating '..the lack of online play..make(s) this title suffer.'^[7]Nintendo Power gave the game a 3.5 out of 10 in the magazine's final issue.^{[citation needed]}

Notes[edit]

1. ^Japanese: タンク!タンク!タンク!Hepburn: Tanku! Tanku! Tanku!

References[edit]

1. ^'Wii U launch supported by 23 day-one releases in North America'.
2. ^Long, Neil (February 13, 2013). 'Wii U goes free to play with Tank! Tank! Tank!'. Edge. Retrieved February 13, 2013.
3. ^McWhertor, Michael (May 2, 2013). 'Tank! Tank! Tank! for Wii U goes free-to-play on eShop'. Polygon. Vox Media. Retrieved May 2, 2013.
4. ^ ^ab'Game information for Tank! Tank! Tank!'. Namco America. Retrieved April 28, 2012.
5. ^'Information for Tank! Tank! Tank!'. Bandai Namco Games Japan. Retrieved April 28, 2012.
6. ^'Tank! Tank! Tank! Review'. GamesRadar. Retrieved November 21, 2012.
7. ^'Tank! Tank! Tank! Review'. GamerCheese. Retrieved November 27, 2012.