Konami included this particular [unlockable] video in 6th style on ps2. I bought a number of these titles for my japanese ps2 from playasia. I wouldn't doubt Lisu has an arcade setup at home, likely provided by Konami.
These arcade machines are sold online, though I don't remember the specific websites offhand. For Beatmania, maybe $1000-$3000, for IIDX (especially those that include the plasmas), $5000-$13000
Setting up your own serious IIDX machine at home is much easier. Finding older boards or cabinets to scrap is fairly easy if you know where to look, though there are also some emulators of the IIDX system out there, but not exactly legal.
The biggest barrier to entry is display lag. Modern LCD and Plasma monitors still suffer slight input lag unless you go professional or high-end. If you can, an old SDTV works best, especially Pioneer ELITE and Sony XBR CRTs.
Nico and Terra are both correct. Having your own IIDX machine, while certainly preferable, is insanely expensive due to its size and construction. The game logic board and storage may be $500 or so, but the cabinet, monitor, controller, etc, can easily bring that total over the $10,000 USD mark on older machines in good condition, or even as high as $25,000 USD for the new stuff. It's out of the realm of 99% of fans.
This is recorded officially by Konami for a bonus feature on Beatmania IIDX 6th style home version.
On your other question: You can obtain an arcade machine, but it is very expensive no matter where you live. I know that someone in Sweden owns one personally at his house.
@teiouatobe 英語で書かないと意味ないよ。
moccoss1175 6 months ago
@teiouatobe
そうなのか たしかに皿と鍵盤の距離も近いしな
yoloshoti1612 1 year ago
HSおそいなー
kariagekariage1 1 year ago
Konami included this particular [unlockable] video in 6th style on ps2. I bought a number of these titles for my japanese ps2 from playasia. I wouldn't doubt Lisu has an arcade setup at home, likely provided by Konami.
These arcade machines are sold online, though I don't remember the specific websites offhand. For Beatmania, maybe $1000-$3000, for IIDX (especially those that include the plasmas), $5000-$13000
milksama21 1 year ago
Setting up your own serious IIDX machine at home is much easier. Finding older boards or cabinets to scrap is fairly easy if you know where to look, though there are also some emulators of the IIDX system out there, but not exactly legal.
The biggest barrier to entry is display lag. Modern LCD and Plasma monitors still suffer slight input lag unless you go professional or high-end. If you can, an old SDTV works best, especially Pioneer ELITE and Sony XBR CRTs.
TheGreenLizard 1 year ago
Nico and Terra are both correct. Having your own IIDX machine, while certainly preferable, is insanely expensive due to its size and construction. The game logic board and storage may be $500 or so, but the cabinet, monitor, controller, etc, can easily bring that total over the $10,000 USD mark on older machines in good condition, or even as high as $25,000 USD for the new stuff. It's out of the realm of 99% of fans.
TheGreenLizard 1 year ago
何も知らない馬鹿な外人が
オリジナルコントローラーだとか意味不明なことを言ってるが
これはコナミ本社にあったプロトタイプのマシン。
CS6thstyleの発売に合わせて
本社ビルでコナミの協力の下にLISU氏の
プレイを公式に動画へ納めたもの。
LISU氏もインタビューでターンテーブルがひとまわり小さくて違和感があったと言っている
。
teiouatobe 2 years ago
These machines weigh half a ton, so in europe it's easier to import a DJDAO RES controller (arcade authentic) use a hi quality sound system and HDD.
Another good alternative is a jap PS2 with 10th style or higher, JKOC controller and Panasonic Viera Widescreen lagless.
NicolXIX 2 years ago
u can find those machinese in HK...macau...or japan ^^ owns...i also plays everyday xD after school haha :D
rimiko86 2 years ago
This is recorded officially by Konami for a bonus feature on Beatmania IIDX 6th style home version.
On your other question: You can obtain an arcade machine, but it is very expensive no matter where you live. I know that someone in Sweden owns one personally at his house.
Terrazoid 2 years ago