Musou Orochi Z

Musou Orochi Z
Warriors Orochi Z
Orochi Z.jpg
Developer(s) Koei, Omega Force
Publisher(s) Koei
Series Dynasty Warriors, Samurai Warriors, Warriors Orochi
Platform(s) PlayStation 3, Microsoft Windows
Release date(s) PlayStation 3
  • JP March 12, 2009
Microsoft Windows
  • JP November 27, 2009
Genre(s) Hack and slash
Media/distribution 1 Blu-ray Disc, DVD-ROM

Musou Orochi Z (無双OROCHI Z Musō Orochi Zetto?), is a 2009 hack and slash video game developed by Koei and Omega Force for the Sony PlayStation 3 and Microsoft Windows. Z' is the third installment of the Warriors Orochi series, a crossover video game of the Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors series. Musou Orochi Z was intended to be a combination of the first two games with more characters and stages on an updated gaming platform. The game was released in Japan for PlayStation 3 on March 12, 2009 and released on Microsoft Windows platform on November 27, 2009[1]. Koei had planned to release the game as Warriors Orochi Z in North America and Europe, but those plans have since been cancelled.[2].

Contents

Characters

In addition to the 95 characters from the first two Orochi games returning, two newcomers are to make their first appearance in the game as well:

  • Benkei was a warrior monk of the Heian period, most famously known for his loyalty to Minamoto no Yoshitsune, and his collection of weapons. He wields a giant glove as his weapon and is under the "PWR" category
  • San Zang is the central character of the classic Chinese epic Journey to the West, where Sun Wukong also originated from. However, in a break of traditional portrayals, Sanzang in Warriors Orochi Z is portrayed as a female. Her weapons are her sleeves, based on Chinese traditional Ribbon Dancing, and is under the "SPD" category

Additionally, Dodomekki and Gyuki, two Orochi army generals that were only playable in the VS and Survival mode of Warriors Orochi 2, have been made into fully fledged characters that can be used throughout the entire game, complete with updated and improved movesets.

With the addition of four characters, a total of 96 characters encompass the roster of Warriors Orochi Z.

Also, the Dynasty Warriors 6 costumes for the Chinese Heroes are available, in addition to outfits made for the ones removed from the recent title. The special costumes for the Samurai Warrior characters are now available, with new costumes for removed samurai warriors. Characters not from either series have some new costumes of their own as well...

Gameplay

As Musou Orochi Z is a combination of the first two games, the gameplay follows the standard set by the first Orochi; the player selects three characters and uses them in one stage. However, certain aspects of the gameplay have been upgraded.,,

For the first time, the second player can choose their own separate team of three characters, unlike the previous two games where both players use the same characters.

Dream Mode too has been changed; 12 stages have been added, giving a total of 40 Dream mode stages. Unlike Warriors Orochi 2, characters outside the Three Kingdoms and Sengoku periods are included as well. These are also included in the Western release of Warriors Orochi 2 on the PSP, as this game is not being released in Europe or North America.

Team Stage
San Zang, Zhang He, Magoichi Saika Tian Shui
Kaiba, Da Ji, Himiko He Fei
Kiyomori Taira, Yoshitsune Minamoto, Benkei Sekigahara
Sun Wukong, San Zang, Himiko Nan Zhong
Da Ji, Dodomekki, Gyuki Wuhang Mountains
San Zang, Pang Tong, Toshiie Maeda Anegawa
Masamune Date, Benkei, Himiko Mikatagahara
Da Ji, Xing Cai, Gracia Shizugatake
Nene, Hanzo Hattori, Kotaro Fuma Edo Castle
Taigong Wang, Fu Xi, Nu Wa Chi Bi
Orochi, Masamune Date, Keiji Maeda Bai Di Castle
Orochi X, Da Ji, Kiyomori Taira Koshi Castle

References

  1. ^ Musou Orochi Z Official Site, Retrieved on 17 November 2009.
  2. ^ Spencer, "Koei Cancels Warriors Orochi Z For North America", Siliconera. 2009-06-09.

External links


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Musou Orochi 2 — Developer(s) Koei, Omega Force Publisher(s) …   Wikipedia

  • Musou — or Muso (無双, musō?) is a Japanese word that means The Only One, or Without Equal. Numerous homonyms such as dream (夢想, musō …   Wikipedia

  • Warriors Orochi — This article is about the first game. For information on the direct sequel, see Warriors Orochi 2. Warriors Orochi Developer(s) Koei Omega Force …   Wikipedia

  • Warriors Orochi 2 — North American box art Developer(s) Koei, Omega Force Publisher(s) Koei …   Wikipedia

  • Dynasty Warriors — Genres Hack and slash Developers Omega Force …   Wikipedia

  • List of Dynasty Warriors characters — There have been 48 playable characters in the Dynasty Warriors series as of the release of Dynasty Warriors 5; however, Dynasty Warriors 7 is has over 60 playable characters. Most of the characters were real figures from the Three Kingdoms era of …   Wikipedia

  • Dynasty Warriors: Gundam — Official North American PS3 cover Developer(s) Koei, Omega Force Pub …   Wikipedia

  • Dynasty Warriors 6 — DW6 redirects here. For the sixth game in the Dragon Quest series, see Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Reverie. Dynasty Warriors 6 The North American box art for Dynasty Warriors 6, featuring Zhao Yun. Developer(s) …   Wikipedia

  • Ryōtarō Okiayu — Okiayu Ryotarō Born November 17, 1969 (1969 11 17) (age 42) Kitakyushu, Fukuoka Prefecture Occupation Voice actor Spouse Nao Nagasawa (divorced) Ryōtarō Okiayu …   Wikipedia

  • Ryōtarō Okiayu — 置鮎 龍太郎 [[Archivo:[1]|200px]] Nacimiento 17 de noviembre de 1969 (42 años) Fukuoka, Ja …   Wikipedia Español

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”