Difference between revisions of "Buriki One"
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− | '''Buriki One''' ( | + | {{GameInfobox |
+ | |title = Buriki One | ||
+ | |image = Image:Buriki1.JPG | ||
+ | |caption = Main cover, by [[Hiroaki]] | ||
+ | |developer = [[SNK]] | ||
+ | |publisher = SNK | ||
+ | |release = May 21, 1999 | ||
+ | |genre = Fighting game | ||
+ | |mode = Up to 2 players simultaneously | ||
+ | |rating = | ||
+ | |platform = [[Hyper Neo Geo 64]] | ||
+ | }}'''''Buriki One''''' (武力 ONE, ''Buriki One: World Grapple Tournament '99 in Tokyo'') is a 3D arcade versus fighting game. | ||
+ | It is an offshoot of the [[Art of Fighting (series)|''Art of Fighting'']] series of video games created by [[SNK]]. In the brief time-frame of the [[Hyper Neo Geo 64|Hyper Neo-Geo 64's]] popularity, it was characterized for its superb graphics that processed at a smooth 60 frames per second and a unique fighting system. | ||
− | [[ | + | So far, it has only been released in one iteration, with no sequels, although the main character [[Gai Tendo]] has appeared in later SNK games, via cameos or as a playable character (in ''[[King of Fighters XI|KOF XI]]''), and [[Silber]] appeared as a playable character in ''[[The King of Fighters 2003|KOF 2003]]''. A manhua was also made surrounding the game's events. |
− | + | The main ilustrations was done for [[Hiroaki]]. | |
− | The | + | __TOC__ |
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− | + | ==History== | |
− | + | It's Spring 1999... Fighters from across the world gather at the Tokyo Dome to compete in the World Grapple Tournament. Each contender has their own fighting discipline, ranging from the popular styles of Boxing, Karate and Professional wrestling, to the lesser known arts of Aikido, Tai Chi and Muay Thai. Finally, they have the chance to prove which martial art conquers all! | |
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− | === | + | ==Gameplay== |
− | |||
− | + | Buriki One is the fourth and final three-dimensional fighting game released for the Hyper Neo-Geo 64 system. Buriki One's control system uses two buttons for movement, keeping the player on a 2-D axis, despite the 3D arena. Pressing the left button moves the character in the left direction, pressing the right moves in that respective direction. Double tapping each button produces a dash in each corresponding direction for evasion and closing distance. Pressing both buttons makes the character block. | |
− | |||
− | + | By using the joystick, the player can execute attacks of varying damage levels. By pressing in the forward direction, the player executes a medium attack, up forward a stronger attack, and down, forward is the weakest, but fastest attack. By combining various combinations of the movement of the stick, a special attack is performed for increased damage. Unlike the 2-D iterations, however, no ranged attacks are present, keeping the preferred fighting distance between players at close quarters. | |
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− | === | + | ==Characters== |
− | * | + | <tabber> |
+ | Official Roster= | ||
+ | <div style="-moz-column-count:2; column-count:2;"> | ||
+ | *[[Gai Tendo]] (protagonist) | ||
+ | *[[Rob Python]] | ||
+ | *[[Jacques Ducalis]] | ||
+ | *[[Seo Yong Song]] | ||
+ | *[[Takato Saionji]] | ||
+ | *[[Payak Sitipitak]] | ||
+ | *[[Song Xuandao]] | ||
+ | *[[Patrick Van Heyting]] | ||
+ | *[[Ivan Sokolov]] | ||
+ | *[[Akatsuki-Maru]] | ||
+ | *[[Mr. Karate II]] | ||
+ | </div> | ||
− | + | |-|Boss= | |
− | *''' | + | *[[Silber]] |
+ | The character designs of the Player 1 and Player 2 versions are quite different, in a manner similar to ''Tekken'' (i.e. in P2 Seo's hair is combed down, while Saionji wears a headband) | ||
+ | |-|NPC Characters= | ||
+ | *The [[Buriki Girls]] | ||
+ | </tabber> | ||
− | == | + | ==Trivia== |
− | + | This game has some similarities with the ''Slam Masters'' series from Capcom: | |
− | * | + | * Slam Masters is a fighting game involving professional wrestling, whereas this game is named the "World Grapple Tournament" |
+ | * In both games, a recurring fighter already starred another fighting game at the same universe. Ryo Sakazaki from Art of Fighting adopted the alias Mr. Karate II upon joining Buriki One, whereas Mike Haggar took part in Slam Masters prior to the events of Final Fight. | ||
− | == | + | ==External Links== |
− | [ | + | * [http://web.archive.org/web/20000418144124/www.neogeo.co.jp/buriki-one/buriki-one_index.htm Official Page] from Internet Web Archives |
− | * | + | * [http://jp.youtube.com/watch?v=PoYaHOILuGs Intro sequence] |
− | + | {{wikipedia}} | |
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− | |||
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− | + | [[es:Buriki One]] | |
− | [[ | + | [[Category:Games]] |
− |
Latest revision as of 15:58, 2 June 2021
Template:GameInfoboxBuriki One (武力 ONE, Buriki One: World Grapple Tournament '99 in Tokyo) is a 3D arcade versus fighting game. It is an offshoot of the Art of Fighting series of video games created by SNK. In the brief time-frame of the Hyper Neo-Geo 64's popularity, it was characterized for its superb graphics that processed at a smooth 60 frames per second and a unique fighting system.
So far, it has only been released in one iteration, with no sequels, although the main character Gai Tendo has appeared in later SNK games, via cameos or as a playable character (in KOF XI), and Silber appeared as a playable character in KOF 2003. A manhua was also made surrounding the game's events.
The main ilustrations was done for Hiroaki.
History
It's Spring 1999... Fighters from across the world gather at the Tokyo Dome to compete in the World Grapple Tournament. Each contender has their own fighting discipline, ranging from the popular styles of Boxing, Karate and Professional wrestling, to the lesser known arts of Aikido, Tai Chi and Muay Thai. Finally, they have the chance to prove which martial art conquers all!
Gameplay
Buriki One is the fourth and final three-dimensional fighting game released for the Hyper Neo-Geo 64 system. Buriki One's control system uses two buttons for movement, keeping the player on a 2-D axis, despite the 3D arena. Pressing the left button moves the character in the left direction, pressing the right moves in that respective direction. Double tapping each button produces a dash in each corresponding direction for evasion and closing distance. Pressing both buttons makes the character block.
By using the joystick, the player can execute attacks of varying damage levels. By pressing in the forward direction, the player executes a medium attack, up forward a stronger attack, and down, forward is the weakest, but fastest attack. By combining various combinations of the movement of the stick, a special attack is performed for increased damage. Unlike the 2-D iterations, however, no ranged attacks are present, keeping the preferred fighting distance between players at close quarters.
Characters
<tabber> Official Roster=
|-|Boss=
The character designs of the Player 1 and Player 2 versions are quite different, in a manner similar to Tekken (i.e. in P2 Seo's hair is combed down, while Saionji wears a headband) |-|NPC Characters=
- The Buriki Girls
</tabber>
Trivia
This game has some similarities with the Slam Masters series from Capcom:
- Slam Masters is a fighting game involving professional wrestling, whereas this game is named the "World Grapple Tournament"
- In both games, a recurring fighter already starred another fighting game at the same universe. Ryo Sakazaki from Art of Fighting adopted the alias Mr. Karate II upon joining Buriki One, whereas Mike Haggar took part in Slam Masters prior to the events of Final Fight.
External Links
- Official Page from Internet Web Archives
- Intro sequence