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{{Header Nav|game=Soulcalibur|custom=[[/Moves/]]}} | |||
{{Header Nav|game=Soulcalibur| | {{Game | ||
{{ | |completion=1 | ||
|image=Soulcalibur flyer.jpg | |||
|title=Soulcalibur | |title=Soulcalibur | ||
|developer=[[Namco]] | |developer=[[Namco]] | ||
|publisher=[[Namco]] | |publisher=[[Namco]] | ||
| | |year=1998 | ||
|systems={{syslist|cade|dc|360|ios|droid}} | |||
|ratings={{ESRB|T}}{{BBFC|15}}{{USK|16}}{{OFLC old|M15}} | |||
|designer=Hiroaki Yotoriyama | |designer=Hiroaki Yotoriyama | ||
|genre=[[Fighting]] | |genre=[[Fighting]] | ||
|players=1-2 | |players=1-2 | ||
|modes=[[Single player]], [[Multiplayer]] | |||
|preceded by=[[Soul Edge]] | |||
|followed by=[[Soulcalibur II]] | |followed by=[[Soulcalibur II]] | ||
|series=Soulcalibur | |series=Soulcalibur | ||
|seriesDisambig=none | |||
}} | }} | ||
{{marquee|Soulcalibur marquee.jpg}} | |||
{{nihongo|'''Soulcalibur'''|ソウルキャリバー|Sourukyaribā}} is a [[fighting]] arcade game, that was released by [[Namco]] in [[1998]]; it runs on Namco's System 12 hardware and is the sequel to [[Soul Edge]], which was released three years earlier. It features seven fighters from its precursor ('''Mitsurugi''', '''Taki''', '''Voldo''', '''Siegfried''', '''Seung Mina''', '''Sophitia''', and '''Rock'''), along with both '''Cervantes''' and '''Hwang''' from its second version (which was released a year after the first one), and ten new fighters, '''Astaroth''', '''Edge Master''', '''Inferno''', '''Ivy''', '''Kilik''', '''Lizardman''', '''Maxi''', '''Nightmare''', '''Xianghua''' and '''Yoshimitsu''') - and the seventh one later went on to appear as the Namco Stars' right-field, under his Katakana name, ''Makishi'' (マキシ), in [[Super World Stadium '99]] in [[1999]] (the same year that this game was ported for the [[Sega Dreamcast]]). | |||
On July 2, [[2008]], almost ten years after its original release, the game was rereleased on [[Xbox Live Arcade]], and almost four years after that on January 19, [[2012]], it was converted for play on [[iOS]]; lastly, on November 20, [[2013]], it was also converted for play on [[Android]]. The reason behind its title was also to avoid repeat incidents with [[Edge Games]] (who claimed they had the exclusive right to use the word "edge" in games when Namco tried to register its precursor's name as a trademark outside of Japan). | |||
<gallery> | |||
File:Soulcalibur flyer 2.jpg|Alternative arcade flyer. | |||
File:Soulcalibur title screen.jpg|The game's title screen. | |||
File:Soulcalibur cabinet.jpg|Upright arcade cabinet. | |||
File:Soulcalibur cabinet 2.jpg|Alternate arcade cabinet. | |||
File:Soulcalibur character selection screen.jpg|Character select screen. | |||
File:Soul Calibur boxart.jpg|Sega Dreamcast's cover. | |||
</gallery> | |||
{{ToC}} | {{ToC}} | ||
==Character Select== | |||
{|align=center | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Hwang.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Hwang|Hwang]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Yoshimitsu.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Yoshimitsu|Yoshimitsu]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Lizardman.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Lizardman|Lizardman]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Siegfried.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Siegfried|Siegfried]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Rock.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Rock|Rock]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Seung Mina.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Seung Mina|Seung Mina]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Cervantes.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Cervantes|Cervantes]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Edge Master.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Edge Master|Edge Master]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Inferno.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Inferno|Inferno]] | |||
|- | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Voldo.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Voldo|Voldo]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Ivy.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Ivy|Ivy]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Sophitia.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Sophitia|Sophitia]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Mitsurugi.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Mitsurugi|Mitsurugi]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Kilik.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Kilik|Kilik]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Xianghua.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Xianghua|Xianghua]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Maxi.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Maxi|Maxi]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Nightmare.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Nightmare|Nightmare]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Taki.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Taki|Taki]] | |||
|[[File:Portrait SC Astaroth.png|64px|link=Soulcalibur/Moves#Astaroth|Astaroth]] | |||
|} | |||
{{Soulcalibur}} | {{Soulcalibur}} | ||
Line 27: | Line 62: | ||
[[Category:Namco]] | [[Category:Namco]] | ||
[[Category:Fighting]] | [[Category:Fighting]] | ||
[[Category:Single player]] | [[Category:Single player]] | ||
[[Category:Multiplayer]] | [[Category:Multiplayer]] | ||
[[Category:MAME]] |
Latest revision as of 05:29, 31 March 2023
Soulcalibur | |
---|---|
Developer(s) | Namco |
Publisher(s) | Namco |
Year released | 1998 |
System(s) | Arcade, Sega Dreamcast, Xbox 360, iOS, Android |
Preceded by | Soul Edge |
Followed by | Soulcalibur II |
Series | Soulcalibur |
Designer(s) | Hiroaki Yotoriyama |
---|---|
Genre(s) | Fighting |
Players | 1-2 |
Modes | Single player, Multiplayer |
Rating(s) |
Soulcalibur (ソウルキャリバー Sourukyaribā?) is a fighting arcade game, that was released by Namco in 1998; it runs on Namco's System 12 hardware and is the sequel to Soul Edge, which was released three years earlier. It features seven fighters from its precursor (Mitsurugi, Taki, Voldo, Siegfried, Seung Mina, Sophitia, and Rock), along with both Cervantes and Hwang from its second version (which was released a year after the first one), and ten new fighters, Astaroth, Edge Master, Inferno, Ivy, Kilik, Lizardman, Maxi, Nightmare, Xianghua and Yoshimitsu) - and the seventh one later went on to appear as the Namco Stars' right-field, under his Katakana name, Makishi (マキシ), in Super World Stadium '99 in 1999 (the same year that this game was ported for the Sega Dreamcast).
On July 2, 2008, almost ten years after its original release, the game was rereleased on Xbox Live Arcade, and almost four years after that on January 19, 2012, it was converted for play on iOS; lastly, on November 20, 2013, it was also converted for play on Android. The reason behind its title was also to avoid repeat incidents with Edge Games (who claimed they had the exclusive right to use the word "edge" in games when Namco tried to register its precursor's name as a trademark outside of Japan).
-
Alternative arcade flyer.
-
The game's title screen.
-
Upright arcade cabinet.
-
Alternate arcade cabinet.
-
Character select screen.
-
Sega Dreamcast's cover.
Table of Contents
- Soul Edge (Moves)
- Soulcalibur (Moves)
- Soulcalibur II (Moves)
- Soulcalibur III (Moves)
- Soulcalibur IV (Moves)
- Soulcalibur: Broken Destiny (Moves)
- Soulcalibur V (Moves)
- Soulcalibur VI (Moves)
- 2B
- Abelia
- Abyss
- Algol
- Amy
- Angol Fear
- The Apprentice
- Arthur
- Ashlotte
- Assassin
- Astaroth
- Aurelia
- Azwel
- Berserker
- Cassandra
- Cervantes
- Charade
- Chester
- Dampierre
- Darth Vader
- Demuth
- Devil Jin (style)
- Edge Master
- Elysium
- Ezio Auditore
- Geralt
- Girardot
- Greed
- Grøh
- Haohmaru
- Heihachi
- Hilde
- Hualin
- Hwang
- Inferno
- Ivy
- Kamikirimusi
- Kilik
- Kratos
- Leixia
- Li Long
- Link
- Lizardman
- Luna
- Lynette
- Maxi
- Miser
- Mitsurugi
- Natsu
- Necrid
- Nightmare
- Olcadan
- Patroklos
- α Patroklos
- Pyrrha
- Pyrrha Ω
- Raphael
- Revenant
- Rock
- Scheherazade
- Seong Han-Myeong
- Seong Mi-na
- Setsuka
- Shura
- Siegfried
- Sophitia
- Spawn
- Strife
- Taki
- Talim
- Tira
- Valeria
- Viola
- Voldo
- Xianghua
- Xiba
- Yoda
- Yoshimitsu
- Yun-Seong
- Zasalamel
- Z.W.E.I.