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| rdfs:comment | - Space Channel 5 is a series of music games published by SEGA. The games were developed by United Games Artist under Tetsuya Mizuguchi's lead. The player must copy a series of dance moves performed by the computer.
- The channel is currently headed up by mysterious broadcaster Fuse, along with help from Noize. The channel's main draw is Ulala's Swingin' Report Show, fronted by Ulala herself. However, they come up to stiff competition from Pudding and Channel 42, producers of Star Factor 9.
- Space Channel 5 is a rhythm-based video game created by United Game Artists, and released on the Dreamcast in 1999. The game follows Space Channel 5's last hope, Ulala, as she struts onto the scene to keep the station on the air. She copies the dance moves of her opponents set to the rhythm of the music, all the while uncovering the reason behind the invasion of the aliens known as the Morolians during her report show.
- A Rhythm Game devoted to dancing duels against multi-colored screen-faced aliens or robots. The first game has you play as spunky reporter Ulala as she tries to save the day from the Morolians while getting the big scoop, and dancing well enough to keep her ratings up and stave off being cancelled. Along the way she'll meet local dreamboat Jaguar and her Rival from Channel 42, Pudding. You'll take them on multiple times to win the scoop. One of the most cameo-able SEGA games, it is famous for its infectious and memorable soundtrack, odd gameplay and even odder premise.
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| Row 5 info | - Single player, Multiplayer
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| Row 3 info | - Dreamcast
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| Input | - Dreamcast controller, DualShock 2
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| abstract | - Space Channel 5 is a series of music games published by SEGA. The games were developed by United Games Artist under Tetsuya Mizuguchi's lead. The player must copy a series of dance moves performed by the computer.
- Space Channel 5 is a rhythm-based video game created by United Game Artists, and released on the Dreamcast in 1999. The game follows Space Channel 5's last hope, Ulala, as she struts onto the scene to keep the station on the air. She copies the dance moves of her opponents set to the rhythm of the music, all the while uncovering the reason behind the invasion of the aliens known as the Morolians during her report show. The game was given a budget DriKore release in Japan on December 21, 2000 in simpler packaging. In 2002, Space Channel 5 was ported to the PlayStation 2. While it was released alone in both countries, the game was released in North America in 2003 as part of a sole package called Space Channel 5 Special Edition which included the sequel, Space Channel 5: Part 2. For those who ordered Space Channel 5 directly from Sega or certain retailers, they received "Space Channel 5 Planet Dance [The Worlds Greatest Club Hits] Sampler", a CD that, aside from having Ulala and and the title of the game on the cover, had nothing to do with Space Channel 5.
- A Rhythm Game devoted to dancing duels against multi-colored screen-faced aliens or robots. The first game has you play as spunky reporter Ulala as she tries to save the day from the Morolians while getting the big scoop, and dancing well enough to keep her ratings up and stave off being cancelled. Along the way she'll meet local dreamboat Jaguar and her Rival from Channel 42, Pudding. You'll take them on multiple times to win the scoop. The second game has a new threat to the galaxy: Purge and his Rhythm Rogues! Even worse, Jaguar seems to have disappeared while searching for information about Purge! It's up to Ulala and her co-worker Noize to save Jaguar and stop Purge from forcing the Galaxy to dance for him! Along the way she'll meet Pine, a beautiful woman who is the head of the Space Police; President Peace, the President of the Galaxy who has the Power of Song; and Shadow, Purge's second in command and ground leader of the Robo. There was a series of cell phone games also released in Japan known as Ulala's Channel J. Most of them were minigames except for Purge's game, which took place after he was sent into space and gave him the title of Anti-Hero. The games have since been discontinued. One of the most cameo-able SEGA games, it is famous for its infectious and memorable soundtrack, odd gameplay and even odder premise. It's also known for its rather bright colours, making it look like a 60s psychadellic view of space. The first game even has a message which warns about epileptic seizures in one level. The console games were originally developed for the ill-fated Sega Dreamcast, but were eventually ported to the Play Station 2. Part 2 is now available in high definition as part of the Dreamcast Collection, along with Dreamcast hits like Sonic Adventure and Crazy Taxi, and can be downloaded on the Playstation Network, Xbox Live Arcade or Steam. As per The Wiki Rule, Space Channel 5 has its own wiki here.
- The channel is currently headed up by mysterious broadcaster Fuse, along with help from Noize. The channel's main draw is Ulala's Swingin' Report Show, fronted by Ulala herself. However, they come up to stiff competition from Pudding and Channel 42, producers of Star Factor 9.
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