Umihara Kawase Shun

片手操作難易度：極めて難しい ゴムのついたルアーを伸ばして壁などにくっつけてびよ～～んとゴールをめざすラバーリングアクションゲーム。 移動、ジャンプ、ルアーの発射の基本３ボタン。単純に見えて制御があまりも難しいキャラコンの鬼みたいなゲームです。 ひとつのステージの出口は１か所ではないので出口を探す楽しみなんかもあります

They took everything that was great about the first game, and made it even better. The hand-drawn sprites look super silly and adorable (I especially like the tadpole). There are only four field themes this time as opposed to six in the original, though the songs are just as great. It should be noted that versions of the songs used in this release all come from Sayonara Umihara Kawase. Many of the stages will present you with situations where you'll think "They really expect me to do [i]this[/i]?", and the answer is yes, they do. And pulling it off is extremely satisfying. While the first game had Fields 40, 42 and 56 as the "infamous" ones, here we have far too many to list, with 27, 42, 49, 56, 57, 58, 62 and many more! This is the best of the trilogy, and you can tell the devs really liked this one too seeing how many times this was re-released with new additions each time. In total, this contains 12 new stages compared to the original PS1 release (I think).