You are easily angered.
@previous (B)
You have never played Touhou. Try it, you'll see what I mean. And I'm just on normal difficulty.
@previous (B)
I am easily annoyed yes, but not angered. Touhou bypasses annoyance and goes straight to pissing me off, like DST.
(Edited 25 seconds later.)
@previous (Killer Lettuce !!iNo3FkiZx)
just a really hard shoot em up
@previous (fluffy nigger)
Yes. I've googled it before but never recieved a satisfactory answer.
@396,977 (Killer Lettuce !!iNo3FkiZx)
"Scrolling shooters" include vertical or horizontal scrolling games. In a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up (or "vertical scroller"), the action is viewed from above and scrolls up (or very occasionally down) the screen. This has the advantage of allowing complex patterns of enemies, as well as allowing even simple graphics to function convincingly. Vertical scrollers are best suited for arcade machines with tall screens; screens used with home computers or consoles tend to be wider than they are tall, thus are less suited to vertical scrolling.[6] The other main type of scrolling shooter is a "horizontal shooter" or "side-scrolling shooter", in which the action is viewed side-on and scrolls horizontally.[6][7][20] A small number of scrolling shooters, such as Sega's Zaxxon, feature an isometric point of view.[7] Others dispense with scrolling altogether, instead using a flip-screen device: when a player reaches the edge of the screen, a whole new scene appears at once.[6] Some shooters may feature multidirectional movement ("multidirectional shooter"), generally with a static screen.[21]
"Bullet hell" (弾幕 danmaku?, literally "barrage" or "bullet curtain") is a shoot 'em up in which the entire screen is often almost completely filled with enemy bullets.[12] This type is also known as "curtain fire",[22] "manic shooters"[7] or "maniac shooters".[23] This style of game originated in the mid-1990s, and is an offshoot of scrolling shooters.[23]