In regular Qix you're just drawing boxes. In Qix, the goal of the game is to uncover 70 per cent or so of the playfield by drawing 'boxes,' while avoiding enemies as you do so. In those games, the main 'hook' was that by playing well you'd get to reveal the silhouette of a character that, at the start of the level, was completely hidden. The game is a homage to Gals Panic, a series of super-lewd arcade games in the 90's. On the other hand, Pretty Girls Panic! is super-cheap for 14 sets of lovely ladies to Qix your way through and so, without further ado, here's the adapted review of the last time that Zoo Corporation brought this kind of action to our Switches: The art still is well-designed and certainly fanservicey enough (there's no nudity but the swimsuits are daring), but it's hard to get past the poor presentation of the game's hero feature. Given that the art is a key reason to play this, that's a significant detriment to the game. On the downside, the character art is also copy/pasted from visual novels (from quite a few years ago now) and therefore looks quite fuzzy and low resolution on the Switch. These swimsuits and the like are so much more pleasant than the military stuff, so that's a plus. Pretty Girls Panic! is so similar to Bishoujo Battle Cyber Panic that I'll copy and paste the review across, but there are a couple of minor differences that are worth noting firstly, rather than girls with guns and dressed up in military uniforms, Pretty Girls Panic! instead has a more tropical vibe and instead focuses, for the most part, on swimwear and other such summery wear. It is, basically, Qix, but rather than clearing blank or generic backgrounds, you're instead revealing pictures of pretty girls. Pretty Girls Panic! by Zoo Corporation is basically the same game as Bishoujo Battle Cyber Panic!, a previous title that it (via publisher EastAsiaSoft) has already released on the Nintendo Switch.

Gals panic 7