The Coats Are Off: Purge loses his coat before challenging you to the Final Dance-off.Clap Your Hands If You Believe: Ulala does this in the 6th report of Part 2 when Purge traps her in Dance Dimension X and appears to have defeated her.Chekhov's Gunman: President Peace in the second game is both a living battery for Purge's ultimate weapon and the only person capable of destabilizing Dance Dimension X.The person who gives it to you? The Final Boss of the previous game. Cheat Code: The second game gives you a cheat code.You can even dress up as different characters!
Character Customization: The second game takes this to the extremes.More of a necessity in the Japanese version of each game, as every button callout is still in English with the tutorial giving the translations for each directional input. Captain Obvious: "Press LEFT for Left and RIGHT for Right!" Justified in that they want to make sure the gamer knows to use their own left/right for commands and not trying to match the facing-forward direction of the opposition (where their left is your right and vice versa).Canon Welding: Space Michael's bio in Part 1 implies that Moonwalker is in the same continuity as Space Channel 5, as the events from that game took place over 500 years prior to Part 1.Camp Straight: Purge is as flamboyant as it gets, but at times his taunts to Ulala come off as slightly flirtatious.But then you get Honda and Toyota and you mess up because you forgot which button went to which car.If they didn't, the game would be unwinnable. Both the enemies and Ulala say their cues.Brought to You by the Letter "S": In the second game, P stands for Purge.Also the entire Morolian race was brainwashed by Blank in the first game.Jaguar, in the second game, becomes Shadow, until Ulala saves him.Boss Subtitles: All bosses, but when you get one that says "Super-Duper Suit: Purge the Great", well.Bookends: The opening cutscene and climax in the first game features Jaguar scooping up a prone Ulala in space.Coco Tapioca The Huge Dancer also gets used in some cases. Bootstrapped Theme: When Ulala appears in other games, The Reporter From Space Channel 5 is used due to licensing issues relating to Mexican Flyer."Blind Idiot" Translation: Ulala's and the cheerleaders' chant of "Let's dancing! Let's shooting!" is not proper English grammar.
Somehow, he's able to run pretty fast with said cloak and platform shoes. Black Cloak: Purge wears a black cloak with platform shoes.Bilingual Dialogue: Space Micheal only speaks in English, even in the Japanese version.Big "NO!": Ulala does this twice in under a minute after Fuse is shot down by Purge.Big Bad: Blank in the first game and Purge in the sequel.Surely Purge can't be that too big of a threa- HOLY CRAP, DID HE JUST KILL ULALA!? Beware the Silly Ones: Well let's see here, we have an evil genius who's ridiculous and a bit too fabulous at times.Ulala plays the keys, Pine has drums, Pudding plays the guitar and Space Michael and a Morolian provide vocals. Battle of the Bands: Ulala's team engages Shadow's like this in Report 5 of Part 2.Batman Can Breathe in Space: Ulala does this in the first game, but she wears a helmet in the 4th mission of the second game.Bald of Evil: Averted with the Morolians as a whole, but played straight with the Big Bad of the first game, Blank.Badass Boast: "I'm taking the Space Transmitter with me as a present!".This is to reference the fact that her voice actress also worked with the motion capture used to animate Ulala. In the Japanese games, Ulala's voice actress is credited as herself.
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