Victory Road (video game)

Victory Road (video game)

Infobox VG| title = Victory Road


caption=
developer = SNK
publisher = SNK
designer =
engine =
released = 1986 (Arcade)
1989 (ZX Spectrum)
genre = Run and gun
modes = Single player, two player
ratings =
platforms = Arcade, Commodore 64, NES, Amstrad CPC, ZX Spectrum, IBM PC
media = Floppy disk, audio cassette, cartridge
requirements =
input =

nihongo|"Victory Road"|怒号層圏|Dogō Sōken, released on the Nintendo Entertainment System as "Ikari Warriors II: Victory Road", is a 1986 arcade game where the objective is to defeat the enemy aliens using grenades and other weapons. It is a sequel to "Ikari Warriors".

Arcade version

The original arcade game featured an 8-way joystick that could be twisted in place to rotate the onscreen character allowing the player to face in one of eight directions while moving in another. The arcade version features sampled voiceovers from the main characters and the game's bosses. For example, upon starting the game the player would be greeted by a giant floating head who would exclaim, "Warriors! Show some guts! You can't escape me! Come get me if you can! Ha ha ha ha haa!" At this point the floating head would fly off screen and the gameplay commenced. Also, when the player loses a life, upon coming one would hear "Come on, let's fight!".

The game features a suite of weapons updates over its predecessor. The player start with a Bazooka type weapon rather than a peashooter style machinegun. Weapon powerups are scattered throughout the levels often hidden under rocks destroyable by the bazooka weapon or grenades.

NES version

The NES version includes the added feature of collecting "zeny" as currency. This money was then spent at a store also unique to the NES port where the player could buy improved weaponry and armor. The NES version emulates the controls of the arcade version by locking the facing of the character in one direction for as long as the "fire" button was depressed.

External links

* [http://www.worldofspectrum.org/infoseekid.cgi?id=0005561 "Victory Road"] at World of Spectrum


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Victory Road — may refer to the following:*TNA Victory Road, a professional wrestling event. * Victory Road (arcade game) , an arcade game. *Victory Road, a location in the Pokémon series of video games …   Wikipedia

  • Surf's Up (video game) — Infobox VG title = Surf s Up caption = Wii version cover art developer = Ubisoft Montreal publisher = Ubisoft designer = engine = Unreal Engine 2.5 released = vgrelease|NA=May 29, 2007|EU=August 3, 2007|AUS=August 30, 2007 genre = Sports modes =… …   Wikipedia

  • Crimson Skies (video game) — Crimson Skies Developer(s) Zipper Interactive Publisher(s) ACES Studio …   Wikipedia

  • ChoroQ (video game) — ChoroQ Developer(s) Barnhouse Effect Publisher(s) JP …   Wikipedia

  • Victory Games — Avalon Hill Avalon Hill était un éditeur de jeux de société. Cette société se spécialisait dans les jeux de guerre et les jeux de stratégie sur plateau. Elle a aussi publié à l’occasion des livrets de règles pour des micro jeux de guerre et… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Список игр на Game Boy Advance — Содержание 1 0 9 2 A 3 B 4 C 5 D 6 E …   Википедия

  • Neo Geo Cup '98: The Road to the Victory — Developer(s) SNK …   Wikipedia

  • Crimson Skies: High Road to Revenge — Developer(s) FASA Interactive Publisher(s) Microsoft Game Studios Series …   Wikipedia

  • List of video games notable for negative reception — The video games listed here have achieved notably negative reception from a variety of gaming publications, some of which have also labelled them as the worst video games ever made. Contents 1 1980s 1.1 Custer s Revenge (Atari 2600) 1.2 E.T. the… …   Wikipedia

  • Chronology of real-time tactics video games — Part of a series on …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”