Synopsis: Parappa The Rapper made a big splash when it was 
released in the United States in November of 1997 for a variety of 
reasons. First, it was a sign that the days of American gamers missing 
out on all of the quirky Japanese titles were nearing an end. And 
second, it was an extremely original title that was a departure from the
 cookie-cutter games that were being released on PlayStation in droves. 
The game was a simple timing-based game with memorable music and 
addictive gameplay. It's one of the PlayStation's most original titles 
to day. 
Dave Zdyrko's Take: Parappa The Rapper is one of those games that
 while I wasn't ever any good at it, I couldn't stop playing that silly 
thing. What's more, it was a game that I enjoyed watching others play as
 much as I enjoyed playing myself. It just had an enormous amount of 
appeal, the characters were cute and very inventive, and the songs were 
just so memorable. The lovable rap lyrics in the game were extremely 
humorous and just got ingrained into your mind the more that you 
listened to them. 
Oh, and the bathroom stage with the diarrhea has got to be one of the 
funniest levels in the history of videogames. The first time I saw 
someone play through that stage I was on the floor laughing my butt off 
and it was the topic of conversation for weeks. It's an amazing game 
that should be a part of all PlayStation owners' collections. 

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