Sentences written about this title, gathered by type from the Japanese and English Wikipedia articles (as of 2026-8-30).
In the "Cross Review" of the game magazine Famitsu the four reviewers gave 7, 8, 7 and 7, for a total of 29 out of 40, and one reviewer said: "Since it is TwinBee at heart it lacks novelty as a shooting game, but it is well made, and it is a case of by all means let the ladies play it too."
In the "Game Report Card" reader poll run by the magazine Family Computer Magazine,it scored 23.17 out of 30, as shown below.
This score placed it 38th among all Super Famicom titles (323 titles in total, as of 1993).
In addition, the "Super Famicom All Catalog '93" special supplement to the 1993-8 news issue of SUPER FAMICOM Magazine introduced it, saying "the player's craft uses a life system, up to 9 doubles can be stocked, and the difficulty is on the low side" and "in 2-player simultaneous play the varied play, such as hurling your partner at enemies to attack, is the appeal".
According to Famitsu, Pop'n TwinBee sold over 40,539 copies in its first week on the market and sold approximately 146,124 copies during its lifetime in Japan.
The European version was published by Konami's Palcom Software division and was the first of three TwinBee games localized for the European market, followed by a Game Boy version of Pop'n TwinBee (which was actually an earlier game titled TwinBee Da!! in Japan) and the platform game Pop'n TwinBee: Rainbow Bell Adventures.
According to Famitsu, Pop'n TwinBee sold over 40,539 copies in its first week on the market and sold approximately 146,124 copies during its lifetime in Japan.
In addition, the "Super Famicom All Catalog '93" special supplement to the 1993-8 news issue of SUPER FAMICOM Magazine introduced it, saying "the player's craft uses a life system, up to 9 doubles can be stocked, and the difficulty is on the low side" and "in 2-player simultaneous play the varied play, such as hurling your partner at enemies to attack, is the appeal".
The European version was published by Konami's Palcom Software division and was the first of three TwinBee games localized for the European market, followed by a Game Boy version of Pop'n TwinBee (which was actually an earlier game titled TwinBee Da!! in Japan) and the platform game Pop'n TwinBee: Rainbow Bell Adventures.
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