E-123Wario54 (talk | contribs) (level 4) |
(migrate) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Header Nav|game=Sengoku Basara | {{Header Nav|game=Sengoku Basara}} | ||
{{ | {{Game | ||
|completion=4 | |||
|image=Sengoku Basara box artwork.jpg | |||
|title=Sengoku Basara | |title=Sengoku Basara | ||
|developer=[[Capcom]] | |developer=[[Capcom]] | ||
|publisher=[[Capcom]] | |publisher=[[Capcom]] | ||
|year=2005 | |||
|systems={{syslist|ps2|ps3}} | |||
|ratings={{CERO old|12}}{{ESRB|T}}{{PEGI|12}} | |||
|designer=Makoto Yamamoto, Makoto Tsuchibayashi, Hiroyuki Kobayashi | |designer=Makoto Yamamoto, Makoto Tsuchibayashi, Hiroyuki Kobayashi | ||
|genre=[[Action-adventure]], [[Hack and slash]] | |genre=[[Action-adventure]], [[Hack and slash]] | ||
|modes=[[Single player]] | |modes=[[Single player]] | ||
|followed by=[[Sengoku Basara 2]] | |followed by=[[Sengoku Basara 2]] | ||
|series=Sengoku Basara | |series=Sengoku Basara | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{nihongo|'''Sengoku Basara'''|戦国BASARA}} is a [[PlayStation 2]] game released in Japan on [[July 21]], [[2005]]. The game's concept was originally conceived by producer Hiroyuki Kobayashi, whose interest in the Sengoku period inspired him to create an action game based on it. The game involves characters based on historical Japanese warlords obtaining land by fighting through crowds of enemies. Outside of Japan, Sengoku Basara was localized as '''Devil Kings''', and released on [[October 12]] of the same year in America and on [[February 3]], [[2006]] in Europe. In an attempt to make the game marketable to a western audience, Capcom removed all references to Japan, creating a fantasy land instead. Additionally, difficulties were shifted (with Sengoku Basara's Hard mode being on par with Devil Kings' Normal mode) and the environments were made darker in order to accommodate what Kobayashi called a more "devilish" product. | |||
{{nihongo|'''Sengoku Basara'''|戦国BASARA}} is a [[PlayStation 2]] game released in Japan on [[July 21]], [[2005]]. The game's concept was originally conceived by producer Hiroyuki Kobayashi, whose interest in the Sengoku period inspired him to create an action game based on it. The game involves characters based on historical Japanese warlords obtaining land by fighting through crowds of enemies. Outside of Japan, Sengoku Basara was localized as '''Devil Kings''', and released on [[October 12]] of the same year in America and on [[February 3]], [[2006]] in Europe. In an attempt to make the game marketable to a western audience, Capcom removed all references to Japan, creating a fantasy land instead. Additionally, difficulties were shifted (with Sengoku Basara's Hard mode being on par with Devil Kings' Normal mode) and the environments were made darker in order to accommodate what Kobayashi called a more "devilish" product. | |||
Despite Sengoku Basara's similarities to {{c|Dynasty Warriors}}, Hiroyuki Kobayashi cited other Capcom games, such as [[Devil May Cry]] and [[Street Fighter II]], as gameplay inspirations. The game was followed by several sequels and an anime series, all of them using the original title and setting of Sengoku Basara only. The original game's theme song is "Crosswise" by renowned Japanese performer T.M.Revolution. T.M.Revolution would return to perform opening songs for most of the game's sequels and anime series, sparking a series tradition. | Despite Sengoku Basara's similarities to {{c|Dynasty Warriors}}, Hiroyuki Kobayashi cited other Capcom games, such as [[Devil May Cry]] and [[Street Fighter II]], as gameplay inspirations. The game was followed by several sequels and an anime series, all of them using the original title and setting of Sengoku Basara only. The original game's theme song is "Crosswise" by renowned Japanese performer T.M.Revolution. T.M.Revolution would return to perform opening songs for most of the game's sequels and anime series, sparking a series tradition. | ||
Sengoku Basara primarily follows the story of Masamune Date and Yukimura Sanada, while Devil Kings follows the titular Devil King (Nobunaga Oda in the original version). Other playable characters include Shingen Takeda and Sasuke Sarutobi of the Takeda, Nouhime and Ranmaru Mori of the Oda, and Kenshin Uesugi and Kasuga of the Uesugi. All warlords fight to ensure absolute ownership of Japan for their factions, throwing the nation into a state of total war. | Sengoku Basara primarily follows the story of Masamune Date and Yukimura Sanada, while Devil Kings follows the titular Devil King (Nobunaga Oda in the original version). Other playable characters include Shingen Takeda and Sasuke Sarutobi of the Takeda, Nouhime and Ranmaru Mori of the Oda, and Kenshin Uesugi and Kasuga of the Uesugi. All warlords fight to ensure absolute ownership of Japan for their factions, throwing the nation into a state of total war. | ||
Sengoku Basara was re-released twice on the [[PlayStation 3]] exclusively in Japan. It was first included as a part of the compilation [[Sengoku Basara HD Collection]], with updated HD graphics and trophies, and was later released for download on the [[PlayStation Network]] as a PS2 Classic. | Sengoku Basara was re-released twice on the [[PlayStation 3]] exclusively in Japan. It was first included as a part of the compilation [[Sengoku Basara HD Collection]], with updated HD graphics and trophies, and was later released for download on the [[PlayStation Network]] as a PS2 Classic. | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
File:Devil Kings na box artwork.jpg|North American box art | File:Devil Kings na box artwork.jpg|North American box art | ||
File:Devil Kings eu box artwork.jpg|European box art | File:Devil Kings eu box artwork.jpg|European box art | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
{{ToC}} | {{ToC}} | ||
{{Sengoku Basara}} | {{Sengoku Basara}} |
Revision as of 05:17, 17 December 2021
This is the first game in the Sengoku Basara series. For other games in the series see the Sengoku Basara category.
Sengoku Basara | |
---|---|
Developer(s) | Capcom |
Publisher(s) | Capcom |
Year released | 2005 |
System(s) | PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3 |
Followed by | Sengoku Basara 2 |
Series | Sengoku Basara |
Designer(s) | Makoto Yamamoto, Makoto Tsuchibayashi, Hiroyuki Kobayashi |
---|---|
Genre(s) | Action-adventure, Hack and slash |
Modes | Single player |
Rating(s) |
Sengoku Basara (戦国BASARA?) is a PlayStation 2 game released in Japan on July 21, 2005. The game's concept was originally conceived by producer Hiroyuki Kobayashi, whose interest in the Sengoku period inspired him to create an action game based on it. The game involves characters based on historical Japanese warlords obtaining land by fighting through crowds of enemies. Outside of Japan, Sengoku Basara was localized as Devil Kings, and released on October 12 of the same year in America and on February 3, 2006 in Europe. In an attempt to make the game marketable to a western audience, Capcom removed all references to Japan, creating a fantasy land instead. Additionally, difficulties were shifted (with Sengoku Basara's Hard mode being on par with Devil Kings' Normal mode) and the environments were made darker in order to accommodate what Kobayashi called a more "devilish" product.
Despite Sengoku Basara's similarities to Dynasty Warriors, Hiroyuki Kobayashi cited other Capcom games, such as Devil May Cry and Street Fighter II, as gameplay inspirations. The game was followed by several sequels and an anime series, all of them using the original title and setting of Sengoku Basara only. The original game's theme song is "Crosswise" by renowned Japanese performer T.M.Revolution. T.M.Revolution would return to perform opening songs for most of the game's sequels and anime series, sparking a series tradition.
Sengoku Basara primarily follows the story of Masamune Date and Yukimura Sanada, while Devil Kings follows the titular Devil King (Nobunaga Oda in the original version). Other playable characters include Shingen Takeda and Sasuke Sarutobi of the Takeda, Nouhime and Ranmaru Mori of the Oda, and Kenshin Uesugi and Kasuga of the Uesugi. All warlords fight to ensure absolute ownership of Japan for their factions, throwing the nation into a state of total war.
Sengoku Basara was re-released twice on the PlayStation 3 exclusively in Japan. It was first included as a part of the compilation Sengoku Basara HD Collection, with updated HD graphics and trophies, and was later released for download on the PlayStation Network as a PS2 Classic.
-
North American box art
-
European box art
Table of Contents
- Border Defense
- Northern Suppression
- Kasugayama Siege
- Suriagehara Pursuit
- Odawara Castle Siege
- Kawanakajima Conspiracy
- Battle of Kawanakajima
- Nagashino Counterattack
- Mikatagahara Assault
- Divisive Battle of Anegawa
- Okehazama Surprise Attack
- Decisive Battle of Honno-ji
- Incident at Honno-ji
- Yamazaki Extermination
- Takamatsu Castle Naval Battle
- Shikoku Landing Battle
- Capturing Xavi Castle
- Southern Subjugation