After a few sequels, the first three titles were combined and ported to PlayStation under the title Bishi Bashi Special in 1998, with a sequel combining further two arcade releases following in the next year. The arcade game controls are very simple; each player is given a set of three large buttons: red, green and blue, positioned left, centre and right respectively. When more accurate information or covers are obtained, the entry will be updated adding the missing covers and the missing information. Knock down bowling pins as a car, catch burgers which are falling or try and escape a guard disguised as a dustbin, whatever you play is fun and well explained.

Bishi Bashi ( ビシバシ, Bishi Bashi ) is a series of video games by Konami for arcades, mobile phones, PlayStation and Windows.Salaryman Champ: Tatakau Salaryman was released in 2001 in Japan only (developed and released by Success). The new rotating buttons, as well as the cabinet's stand BishiBashi Channel offers originate from MÚSECA cabinets, another video game developed by Konami and developed for arcades, though not many remain today as a result of many MÚSECA cabinets being converted to BishiBashi Channel cabinets following the game's discontinuation.

With a short tutorial before each round to teach the players how to play, the series is generally targeted towards casual gamers. In Japan, the series has continued in arcades and also on mobile platforms, with Bishi Bashi Channel from 2018 being the latest installment. Unlike Nintendo’s Mario Party or WarioWare, the minigames of Bishi Bashi tend to be unrelated to each other, lacking any consistent characters or storylines. The★BishiBashi adds a small yellow button (start button), used in most mini-games to finish the mini-game before time runs out or to score additional points.The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. Additionally, some titles have spiced things up with joysticks, steering wheels and even dance pads. Please Note: Despite our best efforts, we cannot guarantee that a particular machine is available at your chosen location, on a particular day. This is a combination of the two Japanese Specials, effectively containing the minigames of the first five arcade titles. The series began with Bishi Bashi Championship Mini Game Senshuken, or just simply Bishi Bashi Champ, which was released to Japanese arcades in 1996.

is set to a relaxing background music with the players blowing up fireworks and the game's credits scrolling at the bottom of the screen. Light and Pastel from the TwinBee series are unlockable characters via the use of an E-Amusement pass. When played by yourself, Bishi Bashi can seem like a boring and shallow experience but add a few more people and you'll discover the greatness of this game. Idiosyncratic Episode Naming: In the earlier releases, the names of the minigames always end in exclamation marks. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice.is very much like the first DanceDanceRevolution, but with the player avatars actually playing the said game.

Rock–Paper–Scissors: In Judge the Rock/Paper/Scissors Tug-of-war, the player has to spot the winner as quickly as possible. has characters performing various martial arts moves on a cliff, before transforming into superheroes with Stuff Blowing Up in the background. The arcade games support 1 to 6 players [1] and the PlayStation game allows 1 to 8 players; the game will provide computer opponents if there are not enough players. Shout-Out: In Hyper Bishi Bashi Champ, players can choose their names from a list of pre-defined choices.In Japanese-exclusive Salaryman Champ, the three players are represented by three archetypical office workers.