SAMURAI SHODOWN ANTHOLOGY WII BOXART PORTABLE
SAMURAI SHODOWN ANTHOLOGY WII BOXART SERIES

On December 18, 2012, SNK Playmore released the game on the onboard memory of the Neo Geo X portable console.

It was released on Xbox 360 on September 10, 2008, and on the Wii's Virtual Console in Europe on Augand in North America on August 25, 2008, at a cost of 900 Wii Points. However, an Xbox Live Arcade port and a PlayStation 2/Wii anthology containing every Samurai Shodown game were announced at the Tokyo Game Show 2007.

It was ported to the PlayStation, in the form of the Samurai Spirits Kenkaku Shinan Pack (which combines the first two games into one package and was also only released in Japan). In spite of its considerable popularity, the game went for several years without being released on any other system, except a 1996 port of the Neo Geo CD version for Windows-based PCs only in Japan. Samurai Shodown II was originally released for the Neo Geo arcades and home consoles in 1994.

SAMURAI SHODOWN ANTHOLOGY WII BOXART SERIES

Mizuki is the first female final boss in the series and the only boss to have assistance from an animal (a dog-like demon named Maju who serves as both Mizuki's personal pet and guardian). Mizuki Rashojin - a vengeful spirit who desires to carry out Ambrosia's will in bringing forth chaos and destruction to the world. His super move in the game is a comical version of Ryo's Ryuko Ranbu. Kuroko's move-list is interesting as he uses moves that are used by some of the characters in the game as well as characters from other SNK fighters such as Ryo Sakazaki and Tung Fu Rue. Kuroko - the background referee who serves as a hidden boss of the game. Nicotine Caffeine - an old diminutive monk who serves as the wise master of Haohmaru and Genjuro. Neinhalt Sieger - a noble and valiant knight from Prussia who fights with a giant gun-containing gauntlet. Genjuro Kibagami - a cruel and merciless swordsman who is Haohmaru's greatest rival.Д¬ham Cham - a young cat-like girl who is the younger sister of Tam Tam (who was transformed into her pet chimpanzee Paku Paku as divine punishment for losing and failing to protect his village's two sacred stones from Mizuki and her loyal forces). With the exception of Tam Tam and Amakusa, the remaining cast of the original Samurai Shodown return for the sequel, being joined by six new characters: Those who had fought before in the past during Amakusa's reign of terror now find themselves, along with a few new faces, battling against Mizuki and her loyal forces in order to determine the fate of the entire world itself. One year after the defeat of Amakusa from within the first Samurai Shodown, a new threat soon emerges in the form of Mizuki Rashojin: a vengeful spirit who possess a local shrine priestess named Mizuki and seeks to bring forth chaos and destruction to the world in the name of the dark god Ambrosia's will. There are also cameo appearances from other SNK characters, a hidden boss who would occasionally come out to challenge players, and several other treats for fans to uncover. Such a technique was later also used in Namco's Weaponlord and later popularized by Capcom's Street Fighter III. This game was also the first game to incorporate an offensive blocking technique or 'parry', via a command issued at the last second, a player would be able to deflect the incoming attack and leave their adversary open to attack by a split second. The overall gameplay was expanded to include several movement options, such as being able to roll forward and backward, ducking to avoid high attacks, or doing small hops to avoid low strikes. Samurai Shodown II is a 1994 fighting game released as the second entry in SNK's Samurai Shodown series.ДЇollowing up on the extremely enthusiastic fan reception of the first Samurai Shodown game, SNK rebuilt the sequel from the ground up, including almost all of its predecessor's cast, adding several new characters, and refining the overall gameplay with more responsive control, more moves (particularly the use of the POW meter as a super special move meter these moves not only cause severe damage to the opponents but also break their weapons, forcing them to fight unarmed for a short interval before a replacement weapon is issued), and a substantial number of Easter eggs.

Samurai shodown anthology wii boxart