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{{Header Nav|game=Tekken 6|num= | {{Header Nav|game=Tekken 6|num=1}} | ||
{{Infobox | {{Infobox | ||
|title=Tekken 6 | |title=Tekken 6 | ||
|image= | |image=Tekken 6 flyer.jpg | ||
|developer=[[Namco]] | |developer=[[Namco]] | ||
|publisher=[[Namco]] | |publisher=[[Namco]] | ||
|japanese=鉄拳6 | |||
|released={{sys|arcade}}{{jp|2007|November 26}}{{sys|ps3|360}}{{na|2009|October 27}}{{jp|2009|October 29}}{{eu|2009|October 30}}{{sys|psp}}{{na|2009|November 24}}{{eu|2009|December 11}}{{jp|2010|January 14}} | |released={{sys|arcade}}{{jp|2007|November 26}}{{sys|ps3|360}}{{na|2009|October 27}}{{jp|2009|October 29}}{{eu|2009|October 30}}{{sys|psp}}{{na|2009|November 24}}{{eu|2009|December 11}}{{jp|2010|January 14}} | ||
|genre=[[ | |genre=One-on-one [[fighting]] | ||
|modes=[[Single player]], [[Multiplayer]] | |modes=[[Single player]], [[Multiplayer]] | ||
|players=1-2 | |players=1-2 | ||
|ratings={{ESRB|T}} | |ratings={{ESRB|T}} | ||
|systems=[[Arcade]], [[PlayStation 3]], [[Xbox 360]], [[PlayStation Portable]] | |systems=[[Arcade]], [[PlayStation 3]], [[Xbox 360]], [[PlayStation Portable]] | ||
|preceded by=[[Tekken 5: Dark Resurrection]] | |||
|followed by=[[Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion]] | |||
|series=Tekken | |series=Tekken | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{marquee|Tekken 6 marquee.jpg}} | |||
{{game disambig|the original [[2007]] game|the [[2008]] update|[[Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion]]}} | |||
'''Tekken 6''' is a one-on-one [[fighting]] arcade game that was released by [[Namco]] on [[November 26]], [[2007]]; it was the first game to run upon the company's then-new System 357 hardware and is the eighth title in the [[:Category:Tekken|Tekken series]]. The players must for an eighth time use an 8-way joystick and four buttons (two for left and right punches, and two for left and right kicks), to take control for two of thirty-nine fighters (thirty-four of whom are returning ones from the seven previous titles, but five of whom are new ones: '''Robert "Bob" Richards''', '''Jack 6''', '''Leo Kliesen''', '''Miguel Caballero Rojo''', and '''Zafina''') - and there are also two new bosses ('''Azazel''', and '''Nancy-MI847J''', who are both, much like '''Jinpachi Mishima''', from that previous title, unplayable). In [[2008]], this game received an update, named '''[[Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion]]'''; it introduced two more new characters ('''Alisa Bosconovitch''' and '''Lars Alexandersson'''), along with a gold version of the aforementioned '''Azazel''' (who also stayed unplayable in this version), and six new stages When the game was ported to the [[Sony PlayStation 3]] for the US on [[October 27]], [[2009]] (and later in Japan and the EU two and three days after that day), it added a new mode called '''Scenario Campaign''' (that aforementioned '''Nancy-MI847J''' had also become playable for its second stage) - and this was also the first time a PlayStation port of a Tekken title was first released for the United States (as opposed to the franchise's home country of Japan, like all the previous PS ports). | |||
{{Continue Nav}} | {{Continue Nav}} | ||
One month later, on [[November 24]], 2009, the game was also ported to the [[Sony PlayStation Portable]] for the US (and later for the EU on [[December 11]] of that same year, and Japan on [[January 14]], [[2010]]); this version removed the aforementioned '''Scenario Campaign''' mode, some "Customization" options, "Achievements" & "Trophies", all the characters' "special outfits" and the "Stage Select" feature. As a result of '''Scenario Campaign''' mode being removed, it also made '''Alisa''' and '''Lars''' playable for '''Arena Mode''', and gave them their own ending sequences - and two of its old stages were made unplayable outside of '''Arcade''', '''Story''', '''Time Attack''' and '''Survival''' Modes (but several new ones which could only get activated by entering certain cheat codes were added). This was also the last Tekken title whose Japanese version featured [[wp:Daisuke Gōri|Daisuke Gōri]] (1952-2010) as the voice for '''Heihachi Mishima''', before he died at the age of 57; [[wp:Unsho Ishizuka|Unsho Ishizuka]], who had also voiced Professor Oak for the original Japanese dub of the [[Pokémon]] television show, took over from him in [[Tekken Tag Tournament 2]] (which made the original [[Tekken Tag Tournament]] into the first game for a sub-series of the same name) in [[2011]]. | |||
<gallery> | |||
File:Tekken 6 title screen.jpg|Title screen. | |||
File:Tekken 6 gameplay.jpg|Screenshot of the game. | |||
File:Tekken 6 Bloodline Rebellion flyer.jpg|Bloodline Rebellion flyer. | |||
File:Tekken 6 Bloodline Rebellion title screen.png|Bloodline Rebellion title. | |||
File:Tekken 6 Bloodline Rebellion gameplay.png|Bloodline Rebellion shot. | |||
File:Tekken6 ps3cover.jpg|US PlayStation cover art. | |||
</gallery> | |||
{{ToC}} | {{ToC}} | ||
{{Tekken}} | {{Tekken}} | ||
[[Category:Bandai Namco Games]] | [[Category:Bandai Namco Games]] | ||
[[Category:Fighting]] | [[Category:Fighting]] | ||
[[Category:Arcade]] | [[Category:Arcade]] | ||
[[Category:PlayStation 3]] | [[Category:PlayStation 3]] |
Revision as of 17:00, 5 September 2016
- This guide is for the original 2007 game. For the 2008 update, see Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion.
Tekken 6 is a one-on-one fighting arcade game that was released by Namco on November 26, 2007; it was the first game to run upon the company's then-new System 357 hardware and is the eighth title in the Tekken series. The players must for an eighth time use an 8-way joystick and four buttons (two for left and right punches, and two for left and right kicks), to take control for two of thirty-nine fighters (thirty-four of whom are returning ones from the seven previous titles, but five of whom are new ones: Robert "Bob" Richards, Jack 6, Leo Kliesen, Miguel Caballero Rojo, and Zafina) - and there are also two new bosses (Azazel, and Nancy-MI847J, who are both, much like Jinpachi Mishima, from that previous title, unplayable). In 2008, this game received an update, named Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion; it introduced two more new characters (Alisa Bosconovitch and Lars Alexandersson), along with a gold version of the aforementioned Azazel (who also stayed unplayable in this version), and six new stages When the game was ported to the Sony PlayStation 3 for the US on October 27, 2009 (and later in Japan and the EU two and three days after that day), it added a new mode called Scenario Campaign (that aforementioned Nancy-MI847J had also become playable for its second stage) - and this was also the first time a PlayStation port of a Tekken title was first released for the United States (as opposed to the franchise's home country of Japan, like all the previous PS ports).
One month later, on November 24, 2009, the game was also ported to the Sony PlayStation Portable for the US (and later for the EU on December 11 of that same year, and Japan on January 14, 2010); this version removed the aforementioned Scenario Campaign mode, some "Customization" options, "Achievements" & "Trophies", all the characters' "special outfits" and the "Stage Select" feature. As a result of Scenario Campaign mode being removed, it also made Alisa and Lars playable for Arena Mode, and gave them their own ending sequences - and two of its old stages were made unplayable outside of Arcade, Story, Time Attack and Survival Modes (but several new ones which could only get activated by entering certain cheat codes were added). This was also the last Tekken title whose Japanese version featured Daisuke Gōri (1952-2010) as the voice for Heihachi Mishima, before he died at the age of 57; Unsho Ishizuka, who had also voiced Professor Oak for the original Japanese dub of the Pokémon television show, took over from him in Tekken Tag Tournament 2 (which made the original Tekken Tag Tournament into the first game for a sub-series of the same name) in 2011.
-
Title screen.
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Screenshot of the game.
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Bloodline Rebellion flyer.
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Bloodline Rebellion title.
-
Bloodline Rebellion shot.
-
US PlayStation cover art.
Table of Contents
- Tekken (Moves)
- Tekken 2 (Moves)
- Tekken 3 (Moves)
- Tekken Tag Tournament (Moves)
- Tekken 4 (Moves)
- Tekken 5 (Moves)
- Tekken 5: Dark Resurrection (Moves)
- Tekken 6 (Moves)
- Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion (Moves)
- Tekken Tag Tournament 2 (Moves)
- Tekken 3D Prime Edition (Moves)
- Tekken 7 (Moves)
- Tekken 8 (Moves)
- Akuma
- Alex
- Alisa Bosconovitch
- Angel
- Anna Williams
- Armor King I
- Armor King II
- Asuka Kazama
- Azucena Milagros Ortiz Castillo
- Baek Doo San
- Bruce Irvin
- Bryan Fury
- Christie Monteiro
- Claudio Serafino
- Combot
- Craig Marduk
- Devil
- Devil Jin
- Dr. Bosconovitch
- Eddy Gordo
- Eliza
- Émilie "Lili" de Rochefort
- Fahkumram
- Forest Law
- Feng Wei
- Ganryu
- Geese Howard
- Gigas
- Gon
- Gun Jack
- Heihachi Mishima
- Hwoarang
- Jack
- Jack-2
- Jack-5
- Jack-6
- Jack-7
- Jack-8
- Jin Kazama
- Jinpachi Mishima
- Josie Rizal
- Julia Chang
- Jun Kazama
- Katarina Alves
- Kazumi Mishima
- Kazuya Mishima
- King I
- King II
- Kuma I
- Kuma II
- Kunimitsu
- Kunimitsu II
- Lars Alexandersson
- Lee Chaolan
- Lei Wulong
- Leo Kliesen
- Leroy Smith
- Lidia Sobieska
- Ling Xiaoyu
- Lucky Chloe
- Marshall Law
- Master Raven
- Michelle Chang
- Miguel Caballero Rojo
- Miharu Hirano
- Mokujin
- Negan
- Nina Williams
- Noctis Lucis Caelum
- Ogre
- Panda
- Paul Phoenix
- Prototype Jack
- Raven
- Reina
- Robert "Bob" Richards
- Roger
- Roger Jr.
- Sebastian
- Sergei Dragunov
- Shaheen
- Slim Bob
- Steve Fox
- Tetsujin
- Tiger Jackson
- True Ogre
- Unknown
- Victor Chevalier
- Violet
- Wang Jinrei
- Yoshimitsu
- Zafina
- Tekken Ball (Wii U)
- Achievements and trophies