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メーカーによる説明
セガ・アーケードの伝説が手のひらサイズに！
1990年代にゲームセンターを席捲したアーケードマシン「アストロシティ」を６分の１のサイズで忠実再現。
世界初の3D格闘ゲーム「バーチャファイター」を始めとする全36(+1)タイトルを収録。
コインを握りしめて通ったゲームセンターでの興奮を大人になった今、改めてお楽しみいただけます。
収録タイトルから8作品をご紹介！
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バーチャファイター世界初の3D格闘ゲーム。世界中から集まったあらゆる格闘家が己の肉体だけで死闘を繰り広げる。「世界格闘トーナメント」での優勝を目指せ!! （1993年稼働開始/ジャンル：格闘/最大2人プレイ） |
ぷよぷよ通落ちものアクションパズルゲームのシリーズ第2弾！おじゃまぷよ同士を打ち消しあう「相殺」や、「クイックターン」などが加わり、対戦の楽しさがさらにパワーアップ！ （1994年稼働開始/ジャンル：パズル/最大2人プレイ） |
ボナンザブラザーズ横スクロールアクションゲーム。正義のギャング・ボナンザブラザーズが悪人の街バッドタウンでひと稼ぎ！すべてのお宝をいただいて脱出だ！ （1990年稼働開始/ジャンル：アクション/最大2人プレイ） |
サンダーフォースAC横スクロールシューティングゲーム。高機動戦闘機FIRE LEO-03「STYX（ステュクス）」に乗り込み、亜空間に潜むオーン帝国と皇帝カウ・スを倒そう！銀河に平和を取り戻せ。 （1990年稼働開始/ジャンル：シューティング/１人プレイ） |
当時の興奮がよみがえる！
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シャドー・ダンサー爽快ニンジャ横スクロールアクションゲーム。忍犬で敵を封じ込め、捕らえられた子供たちを救出しながら敵の本拠地を目指そう。 （1989年稼働開始/ジャンル：アクション/１人プレイ） |
コットン横スクロールシューティングゲーム。魔法使い「ナタ・デ・コットン」が大活躍！妖精界を救うため、魔法を駆使して妖精と一緒に魔物を退治しよう。 （1991年稼働開始/ジャンル：シューティング/１人プレイ） (C)SUCCESS |
青春スキャンダル横スクロールアクションゲーム。「たけしくん」を操作し、恋人「マリちゃん」を救い出そう。 （1985年稼働開始/ジャンル：アクション/最大2人交互プレイ) (C)1985 BNEI/SEGA |
スペースハリアー3Dシューティングゲーム！超能力戦士「ハリアー」となって、ドラゴンランドに現れた魔物たちを「超能力キャノン」で撃ち落とそう。 （1985年稼働開始/ジャンル：シューティング/１人プレイ） |
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| アストロシティミニ | アストロシティミニ コントロールパッド | アストロシティミニ アーケードスティック | アストロシティミニ ゲームセンタースタイルキット | |
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| カスタマーレビュー |
821
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550
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153
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141
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| 価格 | ￥19,000 | — | — | — |
| 商品概要 | 『アストロシティミニ コントロールパッド』を接続して遊ぶ事ができます。 | 『アストロシティミニ』と同時発売の専用コントロールパッドです。 本体に接続することで、一部の収録タイトルを最大2人プレイで遊ぶことができます。 | 『アストロシティミニ』と同時発売の専用アーケードスティックです。 本体に接続することで、一部の収録タイトルを最大2人プレイで遊ぶことができます。 | 『アストロシティミニ』(別売)とセットで組み合わせて楽しむグッズセットです。 |
| 製品サイズ | W130×H170×D175(mm) | W145×H28×D67(mm) ケーブル2,000mm | W350×H120×D240(mm) | |
| セット内容 | 本体…1台 HDMIケーブル…1本 USBケーブル（電源供給用）…1本 取扱説明書・保証書 | 「ベース」「椅子」「トップボード」「インストラクションシール(トップボード用)」 | ||
| その他 | デザインは変更になる場合があります。 | デザインは変更になる場合があります。 | デザインは変更になる場合があります。 | デザインは変更になる場合があります。 |
イメージ付きのレビュー
A Very Good Controller for Arcade Games
I was very excited to try out the Astro City controller since the Sega Saturn Model 2 controller is one of my favorites. This controller looked to have a similar d-pad and evenly-sized buttons on the top and bottom row, so it had the potential to be as good or even better than the Saturn controller.The controller keeps a lot of great qualities from the Saturn controller. The d-pad uses the same style of pivoting around a center point. It's slightly stiffer than the Saturn's d-pad as it doesn't move around at all unless actively pressed in a direction. This is much better than the recent Saturn controller replica from Retro-Bit, which felt even looser than the original controller. Pressing in a direction seems to have a little more travel distance than the Saturn controller, which makes it feel a little less tight. The bumps you feel under the d-pad as you move it around also feel less tough and don't give as much feedback as the Saturn controller. Overall I like the Saturn's d-pad a little more, but this one is still very good. If you like the way these Sega d-pads generally feel, you'll like this one too.The buttons on the right side are also very similar to the bottom row on the Saturn controller. Having every button be the same size makes it much better for games that actively use both rows, such as fighting games. The only slight difference between the buttons is that middle buttons in each row have small dots on the bottom. You can see these in the second picture I attached. I assume these are there to help you find which row of buttons you're on while you're not looking at the controller. I personally didn't notice these too much while playing with the controller. Having all these large buttons means there can be a long distance between some buttons. The distance can feel slightly longer than on the Saturn controller due to the same sized buttons on the top row, but if you've used a 6-button controller like this before, it shouldn't be a problem.The two buttons in the middle feel like slightly stiffer versions of the buttons on the right side. They're perfectly fine start and select / credit buttons. They're much better than the start and credit buttons on the Astro City Mini itself.The controller as a whole feels nice to hold. It's not as ergonomic as the Saturn controller, but it still feels nice to hold. The build quality feels nice too.This is a standard USB controller, so I was happy to see that it worked on the PC. It's seen as a D-Input controller, so the game or program will need to support that. The d-pad registers as the left analog stick in this mode. This may be a problem for certain programs that require a button press for d-pad controls.Overall, this is a very good controller for the Astro City Mini and for games on the PC that support it.
上位レビュー、対象国： 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
2020年12月19日に日本でレビュー済み
版: コントロールパッドAmazonで購入
I was very excited to try out the Astro City controller since the Sega Saturn Model 2 controller is one of my favorites. This controller looked to have a similar d-pad and evenly-sized buttons on the top and bottom row, so it had the potential to be as good or even better than the Saturn controller.
The controller keeps a lot of great qualities from the Saturn controller. The d-pad uses the same style of pivoting around a center point. It's slightly stiffer than the Saturn's d-pad as it doesn't move around at all unless actively pressed in a direction. This is much better than the recent Saturn controller replica from Retro-Bit, which felt even looser than the original controller. Pressing in a direction seems to have a little more travel distance than the Saturn controller, which makes it feel a little less tight. The bumps you feel under the d-pad as you move it around also feel less tough and don't give as much feedback as the Saturn controller. Overall I like the Saturn's d-pad a little more, but this one is still very good. If you like the way these Sega d-pads generally feel, you'll like this one too.
The buttons on the right side are also very similar to the bottom row on the Saturn controller. Having every button be the same size makes it much better for games that actively use both rows, such as fighting games. The only slight difference between the buttons is that middle buttons in each row have small dots on the bottom. You can see these in the second picture I attached. I assume these are there to help you find which row of buttons you're on while you're not looking at the controller. I personally didn't notice these too much while playing with the controller. Having all these large buttons means there can be a long distance between some buttons. The distance can feel slightly longer than on the Saturn controller due to the same sized buttons on the top row, but if you've used a 6-button controller like this before, it shouldn't be a problem.
The two buttons in the middle feel like slightly stiffer versions of the buttons on the right side. They're perfectly fine start and select / credit buttons. They're much better than the start and credit buttons on the Astro City Mini itself.
The controller as a whole feels nice to hold. It's not as ergonomic as the Saturn controller, but it still feels nice to hold. The build quality feels nice too.
This is a standard USB controller, so I was happy to see that it worked on the PC. It's seen as a D-Input controller, so the game or program will need to support that. The d-pad registers as the left analog stick in this mode. This may be a problem for certain programs that require a button press for d-pad controls.
Overall, this is a very good controller for the Astro City Mini and for games on the PC that support it.
The controller keeps a lot of great qualities from the Saturn controller. The d-pad uses the same style of pivoting around a center point. It's slightly stiffer than the Saturn's d-pad as it doesn't move around at all unless actively pressed in a direction. This is much better than the recent Saturn controller replica from Retro-Bit, which felt even looser than the original controller. Pressing in a direction seems to have a little more travel distance than the Saturn controller, which makes it feel a little less tight. The bumps you feel under the d-pad as you move it around also feel less tough and don't give as much feedback as the Saturn controller. Overall I like the Saturn's d-pad a little more, but this one is still very good. If you like the way these Sega d-pads generally feel, you'll like this one too.
The buttons on the right side are also very similar to the bottom row on the Saturn controller. Having every button be the same size makes it much better for games that actively use both rows, such as fighting games. The only slight difference between the buttons is that middle buttons in each row have small dots on the bottom. You can see these in the second picture I attached. I assume these are there to help you find which row of buttons you're on while you're not looking at the controller. I personally didn't notice these too much while playing with the controller. Having all these large buttons means there can be a long distance between some buttons. The distance can feel slightly longer than on the Saturn controller due to the same sized buttons on the top row, but if you've used a 6-button controller like this before, it shouldn't be a problem.
The two buttons in the middle feel like slightly stiffer versions of the buttons on the right side. They're perfectly fine start and select / credit buttons. They're much better than the start and credit buttons on the Astro City Mini itself.
The controller as a whole feels nice to hold. It's not as ergonomic as the Saturn controller, but it still feels nice to hold. The build quality feels nice too.
This is a standard USB controller, so I was happy to see that it worked on the PC. It's seen as a D-Input controller, so the game or program will need to support that. The d-pad registers as the left analog stick in this mode. This may be a problem for certain programs that require a button press for d-pad controls.
Overall, this is a very good controller for the Astro City Mini and for games on the PC that support it.
このレビューの画像
