As a gameplay element, Nick is used as a projectile weapon in special attacks and Juliet can place Nick's head onto the body of headless zombies. After being bitten by a zombie, Juliet prevents his complete zombification by cutting off his head she carries it with her on a device she attaches to her hip. Juliet doesn't have to fight alone, as she is joined by the disembodied head of her boyfriend, Nick. Thus with an overwhelming majority of the student body now zombified, it leaves Juliet with no option but to use her trusty chainsaw to eliminate her "zombified" classmates in an attempt to foil Swan's evil plans for world domination by whatever means necessary. Working in conjunction with Swan is a rogue group of "zombie rock and roll lords" all with the joint goal of eliminating Juliet by any means necessary. This particular zombie outbreak isn't any ordinary one, however, because it's being magically orchestrated by Juliet's former classmate, Swan, an evil goth wizard with an ax to grind. Luckily, protagonist and student Juliet Starling hails from a family of renowned zombie killers, where she’s known for her chainsaw and high school cheerleading expertise. The game follows a zombie outbreak in and around San Romero High School, the largest high school on the western coast of the United States.
Story Juliet's nondescript California High School Released on June 12th, 2012 in the U.S., and June 15th, 2012 in Europe. The game is being published by Kadokawa Games in Japan and WB Games throughout the U.S. Lollipop Chainsaw is being coined as the spiritual successor to Grasshopper's previous over-the-top hack-and-slash franchise, No More Heroes. I'm sure the dev team will try their best in case of this game.gotta wait and see.Lollipop Chainsaw is a pop-inspired, third-person action game developed by Grasshopper Manufacture, with Suda 51 as its director, in conjunction with Hollywood writer/director James Gunn. I only wonder how the new music will fit in, whether it reaches the original vibes, quality and synergises with the gameplay. It kinda slaps people who judge books by its cover, but it has always been their own loss. Imo it's a cult game, definitely in Suda's top 3 projects he ever participated in. If you have the original release, then by all means play that. I see the main appeal in this release is to make it the game available again for purchase, running on current gen hardware. I'm not a console gamer, so unless it comes to PC (I would say there is a rather slight chance of it happening, while some of Dragami games are on steam already), then it won't affect me. It's good to see Yasuda elaborating on the matter further and clarifying some ambiguous points. I was pretty happy when I heard the announcement, although the modern remake/more realistic approach left me worried a little as nowadays that has rather negative connotation.
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