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This page is rather stubbly and could use some expansion. |
DJ Boy is a story of two boy street dancers, Bob and Tom, who have to retrieve their boombox after a bunch of jerks kick it away and steal it.
Not quite Jet Set Radio.
Unused Graphics#
A Taito logo is present in the game's graphic data. Kaneko used to develop games for Taito, so this makes sense.
Portions of a Williams logo are also present in the US versions of the game. It's possible that they wanted to publish the game at one point before Kaneko struck a deal with American Sammy. These graphics are not present in the Japanese version, where the Sega logo is instead.
The game also has a fairly large amount of unused graphics for breakable objects such as diner stools, powerups, and background scenery stored in the graphic data.
Regional Differences#
Copyright#
The Japanese version displays a copyright notice on boot. The international versions don't have an equivalent notice, and instead goes straight to the intro sequence.
Title Screen#
Japan |
US |
World |
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The respective publisher logos were added in the Japanese (Sega) and US (American Sammy) versions. Additionally, the copyright section was expanded and updated in the US version.
Narrator#
The Japanese release has Demon Kogure, Seikima-II's frontman, narrate quips during the intro and at certain points during the game. The international versions replaced him with Robert Weston Smith, better known as Wolfman Jack.
References#
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The DJ Boy series | |
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Arcade |
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Genesis |
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