70's Robot Anime Geppy-X
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The following cheat codes are for 70's Robot Anime Geppy-X on PSX.
| CHEAT CODES | |
|---|---|
| Enter the codes at the title screen. | |
| 64/74 Shiki Mode | dpadUp, dpadUp, dpadDown, dpadDown, dpadRight, dpadLeft, dpadRight, bttnTriangle |
| Atlanger Mode | dpadLeft, dpadRight, dpadRight, dpadDown, dpadLeft, dpadLeft, dpadRight, bttnTriangle |
| Queen Fairy Mode | dpadLeft, dpadRight, dpadLeft, dpadDown, dpadDown, dpadRight, dpadRight, bttnTriangle |
| Star Geppy-X Mode | dpadDown, dpadLeft, dpadLeft, dpadDown, dpadDown, dpadRight, dpadRight, bttnTriangle |
| The Movie (Boss Rush) | dpadDown, dpadDown, dpadLeft, dpadDown, dpadDown, dpadLeft, dpadDown, bttnTriangle |
| Wild John Mode | dpadUp, dpadDown, dpadRight, dpadUp, dpadDown, dpadRight, dpadUp, bttnTriangle |
About 70's Robot Anime Geppy-X
70's Robot Anime Geppy-X (also recognized as 70's Robot Anime: Geppy-X - The Super Boosted Armor) is a high-spirited, horizontally scrolling shoot-'em-up that serves as an elaborate and affectionate parody of the "Super Robot" era of Japanese animation. Developed and published by Aroma, the game was released exclusively for the Sony PlayStation (PSX/PS1) in 1999 across a staggering four compact discs. This massive storage capacity was utilized not for complex 3D graphics, but to host over 8,000 video clips, allowing the game to be structured exactly like a multi-episode anime series, complete with opening and ending themes, mid-episode "eye-catches," fake commercials, and dramatic next-episode previews.
On the PSX, the gameplay follows the heroic pilots of the Geppy-X—Kei, Jin, and Riki—as they defend Earth from the Space Devil Empire. The titular robot is a triple-changing mecha inspired by Getter Robo, allowing players to switch between three distinct forms on the fly: the aerial X-1 (Fire), the aquatic X-2 (Thunder), and the heavy-duty ground-based X-3 (Tornado). The PS1 version is frequently noted for its authentic retro production values, featuring original songs by legendary anime vocalists like Hironobu Kageyama and Akira Kushida. While the actual shooting mechanics are traditional and straightforward, the game is celebrated for its sheer commitment to its premise, often featuring "hot-blooded" scripted finishers when defeating bosses. Whether you are laughing at the satirical toy commercials or perfecting your transformation timing, 70's Robot Anime Geppy-X remains a definitive and culturally rich "love letter" to the golden age of mecha.