Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Rolan's Curse, known in Japan as Velious Roland no Majuu (ベリウス ローランの魔獣) is an action adventure video game developed by Sammy and released for the Game Boy in 1990. Sammy released a follow-up to Rolan's Curse for the Game Boy in 1992, entitled Rolan's Curse II .
Rolan's Curse II, known in Japan as Velious II: Fukushuu no Jashin (ベリオスII 復讐の邪神) is a video game developed by NMK and released for the Game Boy in 1992. It is the sequel to the original Rolan's Curse .
The Scars of Velious was released on December 5, 2000. The expansion is directed toward characters which have achieved high experience levels (levels 35 and up), [4] providing additional powerful monsters to fight and a number of zones meant to be used by large groups of players. The expansion takes place on the antarctic continent of Velious.
Pages in category "Warriors (video game series)" The following 18 pages are in this category, out of 18 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
The primary setting of Warriors All-Stars is a kingdom relying on a magical spring to sustain themselves. When the king of the kingdom suddenly dies and the spring begins to wither, the widowed queen and priestess of the spring, Sayo (小夜, voiced by Aya Endo) informs her three charges, her children Tamaki (環, voiced by Yūki Takada) and Shiki (志貴, voiced by Kazuyuki Okitsu), as well ...
The Warriors series, known in Japan as the Musō (無双, lit. "Unrivaled") series, is an action game series created by Omega Force and published by Koei Tecmo. The meta-series contains various series, such as the Dynasty Warriors games, the One Piece: Pirate Warriors games, the Warriors Orochi games, the Samurai Warriors games, and various spin-offs.
Fictional warrior cultures and militaristic societies that are heavily focused on martial lifestyles and violent combat. Subcategories This category has the following 8 subcategories, out of 8 total.
Fictional warrior characters who are engaged in a martial lifestyle, but are typically not official members of a regular military organization; instead either being independent combatants who fight for themselves, or are only affiliated with their family, clan, tribe, etc.