Trip World DX

The flower grows on the holy mountain known as Mount Dubious.

However, one day the old Shabubu is attacked and the Maita Flower is stolen.

Trip World becomes disarranged and its inhabitants don't stop quarreling with each other.

But there is one hope in the form of the old Shabubu's grandson, Yacopu (also spelled Yakopoo).

The player controls Yacopu through five stages in this side-scrolling platformer.

The young Shabubu's trademark ability is to shapeshift into different forms.

In his normal form, he is able to walk and jump as well as to kick enemies, Yacopu's primary way of attacking.

Unlike in many other platformers, many of the enemies don't harm you on contact and push your character around instead.

However, certain foes might attack you after you damaged them, while others do so from the beginning.

At almost any time, the player can change to the flying or fish form.

Flying Yacopu is able to reach places he wouldn't otherwise be able to, while the fishy hero is best suited for underwater areas.

You also come across power-ups that temporarily give your character new powers, such as stunning enemies with seeds, bouncing around as a ball, or attacking with an extended tail.

Beneath the mountain, settings in the game include a jungle, the ocean, and a castle.

In each stages, you have to defeat a boss at the end.

Eventually, you will encounter the one who stole the Maita Flower.

The flower must be retrieved in order to save peace in Trip World.

Trip World DX for PlayStation 5 is currently worth €41.45 loose, €30.61 complete in box, and €21.67 factory sealed. Prices are based on real sales and update regularly on Gamevaro.

Trip World DX has a steady sales history on the tracked marketplaces, meaning it trades hands regularly and isn't considered particularly rare.

Loose means cartridge or disc only, CIB (complete in box) includes the original box and manual, and sealed means factory-sealed and never opened. For Trip World DX, loose is €41.45 and CIB is €30.61 — CIB commands a premium because original boxes and manuals are fragile and often don't survive.