There, in the Tokyo Underground Sewage Facility, they realize the entrance to their hideout, The Bottom Point of The Sewage Facility is locked using graffiti activated switches, they spray them all, open the door and fight Poison Jam and their boss, Cube, for control of the statue. The GGs later cover up Poison Jam's turf: Chuo Street and Rokkaku Dai Heights, while dealing with the Rokkaku Police before questioning Poison Jam's rivals, Rapid 99 in 99th Street, for the location of their hideout. The GG's cover up graffiti in Shibuya Terminal, in doing this they discover it was Poison Jam who stole the statue and tagged the terminal. The plot begins with the GG's discovering a gang stole a statue referred to as "the Goddess of the Street". After this cutscene, the player is released into Tokyo-to itself, where they cover Dogenzaka Hill in graffiti, race a new skater named Beat and fight the authoritarian Rokkaku Group and their police force, the Rokkaku Police. After completing these challenges, the game is interrupted by a pirate radio broadcast by 'DJ Professor K' who informs the player on the turmoil within Tokyo-to. The game begins with the player in control of a character called Yoyo, who must complete a set of basic training exercises from Gum to prove himself worthy of joining the GGs. The group is oppressing the people, taking away freedom of speech and expression, and is forcing other gang members to give up their territory using the corrupt police force of Tokyo-to. The Rokkaku Group, a megacorporation, has taken over much of the city and their leader is the new mayor of Tokyo-to. In futuristic Tokyo, referred to in the game as "Tokyo-to", a group of teenage skaters called the GG's vie for control of Tokyo-to against rival groups. The game also features the option to design one's tags. The game features multiplayer gameplay up to 4 players and several multiplayer modes. ![]() Each area has hidden items to collect, including Graffiti Souls, which unlock new graffiti designs, and Hidden Tapes which unlock additional missions where more Graffiti Souls can be earned. The police, who previously chased after the player in the last game, now appear in specific areas, with the player tasked with stopping them by charging into them and spraying them to defeat them. These range from mimicking a rival's trick line or beating other skaters in a race. Open world stages in the level are larger, and are now interconnected, with time limits removed, and often feature multiple objectives. Unlike Jet Set Radio, there is no time limit and spray targets can be completed at any time. ![]() Spraying is more streamlined from the last game, with manual spraying over large tags replaced by multiple spray targets depending on the tag's size. To do this, players will need to collect spray cans littered across each stage. Much of the game requires the player to search for graffiti tags left by other gangs and spray over them with their own. When a player is skating fast, they can come to a quick stop by performing an advanced inline-skating move called the powerslide. Players can grind through rails and poles, perform various tricks while grinding, perform various mid-air tricks, skate backwards, and use boosts on the ground and on rails in order to move faster. Jet Set Radio Future plays similarly to Jet Set Radio in which the player controls a member of a gang of inline skaters called the GGs to gain control of a futuristic Tokyo. See also: Gameplay in Jet Set Radio The character Yoyo tagging graffiti on a wall. A third Jet Set Radio game is currently in development. After its initial release, it was bundled with new Xbox consoles with Sega GT 2002 on a dual-game DVD. The game initially released as an Xbox launch title in the Japanese and European regions. It won several awards and was nominated for many others. Much like its predecessor, Jet Set Radio Future received critical acclaim for its gameplay, soundtrack, and graphics. Like the original, Future also uses a cel-shaded style of animation. ![]() The player controls members of the youth street gang, the GGs, that use inline skates to traverse a futuristic Tokyo, spraying graffiti, challenging rival gangs and evading authorities. As a re-imagining of the original game, it features refined gameplay mechanics, updated graphics, larger open world environments, new characters, an altered plot, a new soundtrack and multiplayer gameplay. Jet Set Radio Future is a 2002 action game developed by Smilebit and published by Sega for the Xbox it is a sequel to the Dreamcast game Jet Set Radio (2000). ![]() Platformer, Action, Sports, Extreme Sports
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