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Ryougae Puzzle Game Moudjiya

4.004.00 average user rating based on 1 review
encompasses 0 releases

Ryougae Puzzle Game Moudjiya (両替パズルゲーム もうぢや) is a puzzle game for the Arcade and Sega Saturn developed by ETONA and Fujitsu Personal Computer Systems Limited and published on the Saturn by Virgin Interactive.

Also known as:

  • Mouja
  • Coin Puzzle Moujiya
  • 本格派DE 1300円 両替パズル もうぢゃ

It plays extremely similarly to 'Money Puzzle Exchanger' on the Neo Geo (indeed the developer FACE were sued and made bankrupt due to that court case).

User Stats

  • 5 users have this in their collection
  • 0 users have this on their Wish List
  • 0 users are currently playing this game.
  • 3 users have backlogged this game.

Game Details

Release Date Dec 20, 1996
Developer Etona
Publisher Virgin Interactive Entertainment, Inc.
Genre Puzzle
Franchise
Platforms Arcade (ARC), Sega Saturn (SAT)
Popular Tags Arcade Puzzlers, NAGW, Sega Saturn Collection, art

Ratings for Ryougae Puzzle Game Moudjiya

5 (0)
4 (1)
3 (0)
2 (0)
1 (0)

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Most Popular Reviews

May 14, 2021
Jaype gave to

This arcade puzzler is extremely similar in concept (and execution) to Money Puzzle Exchanger on the Neo Geo MVS. Indeed so similar that FACE (the developer for MPE) was sued by Data East, who owned the rights to Moudjiya (developed by FPS in 1995 and released in arcades in 1996). This contributed to their descent into nothingness.

The major difference between the two is that In Money Puzzle Exchanger, you're shooting money 'upwards' a-là 'Magical Drop'. With this, it descends in a more traditional manner (like Tetris, puyo-puyo etc.).

But there are other gameplay mechanics which differ; for example, you can get an 'upgrade' drop, which upgrades whatever it touches (good for setting up chains / fixing some issues). This drops when you complete your 'cat shaped' meter in toward the bottom of the screen.

It's filled to the brim with extremely cute renditions (in a nostalgic '90's Japan way) of family member tropes in cat form. You'll see drunken grandpa's or uncle's, cute schoolgirl cats etc.) all of which have some nice animations.

The money is in Japanese ¥ denominations, so you have to create clusters of 5 or 2 (i.e; 2 x '50' for them to transform into 100, then 5x100 to get to 500, they disappear when you make a 1000¥ note.). Coins (¥) available are 1, 5, 10, 50, 100, 500.

Chaining will punish your CPU or human opponent with little blocking pieces (carried by a little thief-styled cat). If you see him coming toward your side, you can try to counter and send him back (similar to countering in twinkle star sprites).

Once your brain gets used to the coin shuffling mechanic, it becomes a pretty manic little game that has …

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This arcade puzzler is extremely similar in concept (and execution) to Money Puzzle Exchanger on the Neo Geo MVS. Indeed so similar that FACE (the developer for MPE) was sued by Data East, who owned the rights to Moudjiya (developed by FPS in 1995 and released in arcades in 1996). This contributed to their descent into nothingness.

The major difference between the two is that In Money Puzzle Exchanger, you're shooting money 'upwards' a-là 'Magical Drop'. With this, it descends in a more traditional manner (like Tetris, puyo-puyo etc.).

But there are other gameplay mechanics which differ; for example, you can get an 'upgrade' drop, which upgrades whatever it touches (good for setting up chains / fixing some issues). This drops when you complete your 'cat shaped' meter in toward the bottom of the screen.

It's filled to the brim with extremely cute renditions (in a nostalgic '90's Japan way) of family member tropes in cat form. You'll see drunken grandpa's or uncle's, cute schoolgirl cats etc.) all of which have some nice animations.

The money is in Japanese ¥ denominations, so you have to create clusters of 5 or 2 (i.e; 2 x '50' for them to transform into 100, then 5x100 to get to 500, they disappear when you make a 1000¥ note.). Coins (¥) available are 1, 5, 10, 50, 100, 500.

Chaining will punish your CPU or human opponent with little blocking pieces (carried by a little thief-styled cat). If you see him coming toward your side, you can try to counter and send him back (similar to countering in twinkle star sprites).

Once your brain gets used to the coin shuffling mechanic, it becomes a pretty manic little game that has a ton of fun modes.

Highly recommended, but very tough in difficulty.

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