Tail Concerto 2: Difference between revisions
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== References == | == References == | ||
{{References}} | |||
[[Category:Tail Concerto]] | [[Category:Tail Concerto]] | ||
[[Category:Solatorobo]] | [[Category:Solatorobo]] | ||
[[Category:Unreleased Games]] | [[Category:Unreleased Games]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:25, 23 February 2025
Tail Concerto 2 was the proposed direct sequel to Tail Concerto. It was never released and had never entered proper development, though some concept art had managed to be preserved over its decade-long conception.
History
CyberConnect2 had proposed Tail Concerto 2 to Bandai in hopes of taking advantage of the new capabilities of the Playstation 2. The game was swiftly rejected, with Bandai's executive producer Daisuke Uchiyama stating selling a sequel to a game that didn't even sell is ridiculous. The proposal was even thrown into the trash.[1]
In 2002, CC2 set up a page on their official website requesting fans to voice support for development of Tail Concerto 2. The page contained a link to a message board where fans could express a desire for a sequel to be made.[2] In 2003, CC2 would propose the title again without success. They would propose this yet again in 2004 to no avail.[3]
After the rejection, CC2 would go on to create .hack and Naruto videogames in order to show their worth as a videogame developer. When the company had gained enough expertise they would go on to create Solatorobo: Red the Hunter. This totaled in 10 years of conception and 3 years of development for a sequel. Solatorobo would be proposed again as Tail Concerto 2 before Bandai requested for CC2 to quit using the title.
Gallery
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Tail Concerto 2 message board banner
