Devastator. Some stages offer occasional hazards that will disrupt battle and inflict additional damage, such as floating Medusa heads in Dracula's Castle.[3]
The primary single player campaign is World Fighters, an arcade mode with interstitial story cutscenes. In the story, the DreamMix TV network's fledgling World Fighters television program has been suffering from poor audience approval. To increase ratings, hosts Mujoe and Haruna invite various superstars from differing realities to compete on the show.[4] Players must win six battles against a pre-determined series of opponents before entering a final battle with Mujoe. The show's ratings will increase and decrease during these battles based on the player's performance; if the ratings reach 0%, the player immediately loses. Players are ranked from D to A based on their average ratings at the end of the campaign. New characters and stages are unlocked by completing World Fighters with specific characters. The game also features Character Soul Survival, a standard multiplayer battle mode for up to four players; Caravan mode, which offers several score-based challenges; and a Library section for viewing unlockable character and stage profiles.[4][5]
Playable characters
DreamMix TV offers 17 playable characters originating from various video game and toy franchises created by Hudson Soft, Konami and Takara.[5] In addition to the playable characters, recurring Bomberman villain Mujoe appears in the story as one of the World Fighters hosts and as the game's final boss, aided by his Hige-Hige Bandits. An original character named Haruna acts as the announcer during gameplay, and appears in story mode cutscenes as Mujoe's co-host.
^ abGantayat, Anoop (January 12, 2004). "World Fighters". IGN. Archived from the original on April 5, 2014. Retrieved January 6, 2020.
^ abcShughart, Ty (February 27, 2004). "DreamMix TV World Fighters". Nintendo World Report. Archived from the original on December 25, 2019. Retrieved January 6, 2020.
^"ドリームミックスTV ワールドファイターズ". Famitsu. Vol. 784. December 26, 2003.
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