Yet another game in the "Hyperdimension Neptunia" series will be making its way to North America and Europe.

Idea Factory will be porting the North American and European version of "Superdimension Neptune VS Sega Hard Girls" exclusively for the PlayStation Vita this October. The game is also said to be compatible with PlayStation TV, according to Playstation Lifestyle.

In "Superdimension Neptune VS Sega Hard Girls," adventurer IF, sometimes referred to as Iffy, rewrites history in error, causing a disruption in the world itself, and "Hyperdimension Neptunia" heroine Neptune to randomly turn into a motorcycle, for some strange reason.

Fortunately, Iffy also managed to bring the "Sega Hard Girls," Game Gear, Mega Drive, Sega Saturn and Dreamcast, into Neptunia's world, and it is now up to them to team up and restore peace and order to the land.

The title was showcased at this year's Electronic Entertainment Expo, and according to RPGFan, the crossover game will offer a lot of goodies for fans of both series. The game will also be more comical than its predecessors, according to Idea Factory International.

Apart from the usual "Neptunia" flair, there are a couple of tweaks made on its combat system and overall gameplay, and is said to be quite an upgrade from the previous titles, Playstation Lifestyle reported.

One noticeable change in the game is the introduction of the class system, allowing players to experiment with different battle styles.

According to Hi Def Digest, "Superdimension Neptune VS Sega Hard Girls" will be a PS Vita-exclusive game. Most "Neptunia" titles are available on the PC, however, so there is a huge chance that "Superdimension Neptune VS Sega Hard Girls"will get a PC port soon as well.

According to Destructoid, the Steam release for the game may come about three months after the PS Vita release. Another "Neptunia" title, "Hyperdimension Neptunia Re;Birth 1," is currently available on Steam.

"Superdimension Neptune VS Sega Hard Girls" will be launched in the US on Oct. 18 and in Europe on Oct. 21.