During the course of the game, players can dress Juliet in revealing outfits (e.g., Sexy Rider Suit, Sexy Seashell Bikini) that expose large amounts of cleavage and/or buttocks. Exaggerated blood splashes, dismemberment, and decapitation occur frequently.
Cutscenes also depict over-the-top acts of violence: a zombie boss shooting himself in the head characters getting sliced in half by chainsaws Juliet punting a decapitated head in slow motion. Some attacks (e.g., Sparkle Hunting Bonuses) require dispatching multiple zombies at once, and are highlighted by slow-motion effects and close-up camera angles. Players use a chainsaw, explosive rounds, and special attacks (e.g., performing cheerleading routines mowing down enemies with a crop harvester) to kill zombies in melee-style combat. No word yet on a potential North American release of either version, but we have learned that the Japanese phrase "義理チョコ" ( giri-choko) means "obligatory gift chocolate," which is probably more entertaining in the long run.This is an action game in which players assume the role of Juliet Starling, a zombie-hunting cheerleader who must prevent the apocalypse. It also comes with a "Premium Movie Disc" full of trailers and cinematics, as well as a Lollipop Chainsaw manga and the Premium Edition's unlock codes. Meanwhile, the ¥4,980 ($60ish) "Valentine Edition" includes a "Happy Valentine Disc," which contains a PC desktop Juliet clock, wallpapers and various gravure pictures of the game's official cosplay models. The game's new "Premium Edition" will cost ¥3,980 (about $48) and will include codes to unlock costumes and additional character voices. There's also two new Lollipop Chainsaw special editions coming out exclusively in Japan this Valentine's Day, but that's less of a cultural difference and more of a marketing thing. Boys traditionally don't give Valentines to girls, for instance women are the primary gift-givers, and generally speaking giving anything other than chocolate is atypical.
We're not sure if y'all are aware of this, but Valentine's Day works way, way differently in Japan than it does here.
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