That would eventually lead into the various sequels.īloody Roar was pretty well received, and it had a pretty deep fighting system, though it had a fairly small roster. Of course, that doesn’t mean that they don’t have a separate facility to continue their experiments. As you can imagine, things don’t go as planned, and Tylon Corporation ends up shutting down their operation. Using an army of Zoanthropes, they aim for world domination. Their experiments go so far that they even work on natural born Zoanthropes. They turn their kidnapped victims into Zoanthropes with the intent on controlling their minds to use them as weapons. After discovering the “trigger code” in the human genome, they figure out how they can morph humans into Zoanthropes. The story revolves around the Tylon Corporation, a company that abducts and experiments on various people. It’s basically like Dead or Alive but with the ability to transform. Controls would revolve around four buttons: punch, kick, block, and beast transformations. Taking attacks in beast mode would deplete their energy gauge and transform them back into their human form. Not only would this increase their strength tenfold, but it would also grant them brand new attacks. After collecting enough energy in battle, fighters could transform into wolves, moles, tigers and more. Each character is known as a Zoanthrope, with half human and half beast powers. Starting in the arcades as Beastorizer in 1997, the game found its way on PlayStation consoles under the Bloody Roar title shortly after.
#BLOODY ROAR EXTREME XBOX GAME SERIES#
A collaboration between Hudson Soft and Eighting, this was one of those fantastic fighters that faded into obscurity.īloody Roar is a 3D fighting game series with one simple gimmick the combatants can transform into powerful anthropomorphic beasts. One way they can really prove this is by bringing back one of their acquisitions: Bloody Roar. In recent years, Konami has slowed down on game production, though they insist that it’s still important to them. Despite this, their assets were granted to Konami for use, which Konami has occasionally utilized. In 2012, Hudson Soft, developers of games like Bomberman and Bonk, went defunct. Last week, we looked at Nintendo’s high speed F-Zero franchise, but this week, we change things up a bit. Welcome back to another Bring it Back Sunday, where we look at dormant game franchises that are deserving of getting that time back in the spotlight.
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