Difference between revisions of "Supreme Warrior"

From Sega Retro

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| usk=12
 
| usk=12
 
| oflc=m15
 
| oflc=m15
−
| otherformats={{NonSega|3DO|IBMPC}}
+
| otherformats={{NonSega|3DO|IBMPC|PC|Mac}}
 +
| savetype={{SaveType
 +
|MCD|internal
 
}}
 
}}
−
{{sub-stub}}'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is a [[full-motion video]] game developed and published by [[Digital Pictures]] in 1994. It was released for [[Sega Mega-CD]] and [[3DO]] consoles, and [[DOS]], [[Macintosh]], and [[Windows]] computers. It is also one of five games to be released as part of the [[Sega Mega-CD 32X]] range.
+
}}
 +
'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is a [[full-motion video]] game developed and published by [[Digital Pictures]] in 1994. It was released for [[Sega Mega-CD]] and [[3DO]] consoles, and [[DOS]], [[Macintosh]], and [[Windows]] computers. It is also one of five games to be released as part of the [[Sega Mega-CD 32X]] range in North America.
  
 
==Story==
 
==Story==
−
A warrior, Wei Jian Tsen, acquires a mask that can be split in halves representing good and evil. When the two halves are combined, the wearer gains untold power. Wei Jian Tsen's second wife, Mei Tu, becomes influenced by the Black Flower Cult, a murderous group that uses sorcery. In response, Wei has her executed, causing their only son, Fang Tu, to leave their clan. Wei divides the mask and entrusts half to a Shaolin monk, Master Kai, while keeping the other half himself. Fang Tu kills his father and takes his half. Kai requests that the player transport the other half to a secret sanctuary. The player is assisted by an ally, Wu Ching.
+
A famous warrior named Wei Jian Tsen acquires a mystical mask that can be split in halves representing good and evil. When the two halves are joined, the wearer gains untold power. Wei Jian uses the power of the mask wisely for many years, but one day, his second wife Mei Tu falls under the spell of the Black Flower Cult, a sinister ancient society known for its use of sorcery, and plots to steal the mask. In response, Wei has her executed, causing their only son, Fang Tu, to leave their clan.
 +
 
 +
Wei divides the mask and gives one half of it to the Shaolin master monk Kai while keeping the other half himself. This maintains a peace for many years until one day Fang Tu returns home, kills his father, and takes his half. Master Kai, fearing that Fang Tu will come for the other half, entrusts it to the most trusted disciple of the ancient order of the White Robe to transport it from the Shaolin temple to his secret sanctuary.
 +
 
 +
===Characters===
 +
{{gallery|widths=200|screens=yes|
 +
{{ginfo|Supreme Warrior MCD, Characters, Master Kai.png|Master Kai|info1name=Portrayed by|info1=Chaplin Chang|The most respected of the Shaolin monks, who was entrusted by Wei Jian with half of the mask. He has tasked the player with transporting the other half to his secret sanctuary.}}
 +
{{ginfo|Supreme Warrior MCD, Characters, Wu Ching.png|Wu Ching|info1name=Portrayed by|info1=Vivian Wu|Master Kai's best fighter. However, she was injured in battle against Fang Tu's warlords, so she helps advise the player rather than fighting herself.}}
 +
{{ginfo|Supreme Warrior MCD, Characters, Fang Tu.png|Fang Tu|info1name=Portrayed by|info1=Roger Yuan|The son of Wei Jian, who possesses half of the mask. He has sent his warlords to obtain the other half.}}
 +
}}
  
 
==Gameplay==
 
==Gameplay==
−
''Supreme Warrior'' is a fighting game, set in ancient China. The game is themed as a kung fu film, using full-motion video, where the player has to fight off opponents to protect half of a magical mask. Gameplay consists of fighting the villain Fang Tu's minions, and eventually Fang Tu himself. From a first-person perspective, players can punch, kick, and execute special moves. A pair of hands is visible on screen that the player controls, and icons prompt the player to attack with timing. Defeating opponents gives the player special moves. There are three difficulty levels (Apprentice, Master, and Supreme).
+
''Supreme Warrior'' is a fighting game that uses [[full-motion video]], similar to the earlier ''[[Prize Fighter]]'', but set in China in the late 16th century and filmed to resemble a kung fu film. The player controls a disciple of the ancient order of the White Robe and must defeat Fang Tu's warlords before facing Fang Tu himself. Each warlord is defended by two bodyguards, who must be dispatched first. The player is assisted by an ally, Wu Ching. Fights take place in a first-person perspective. Hands and legs (when kicking) are overlaid on the video, and the player can punch, kick, and use special techniques learned from opponents. The game spans two discs, with two opponents per disc.
 +
 
 +
The player does not control the movement of the disciple around the arena but can choose from a variety of attacks. Most attacks can be aimed left or right, depending on the direction pressed. The disciple can attack with a hook (a high punch to the side of the head) with {{left}}+{{A}} or {{right}}+{{A}}, a palm heel strike (a high strike to the front of the face) with {{upleft}}+{{A}} or {{upright}}+{{A}}, or a two-handed body punch (a lower strike to the body) with {{up}}+{{A}}. The disciple can attack with a roundhouse (a high kick to the side of the head) with {{left}}+{{C}} or {{right}}+{{C}}, a side kick (a high kick to the front of the face) with {{upleft}}+{{C}} or {{upright}}+{{C}}, or a front kick (a lower kick to the body) with {{up}}+{{C}}. Punches must be done when close to the opponent, and kicks can only be done when farther away. Any two standard moves can be linked together into a combo if performed quickly. The disciple can block to reduce the damage taken from an attack by pressing {{B}} while holding {{left}} (left block), {{right}} (right block), or {{up}} (front block). The direction chosen must match the direction of the incoming attack, and the amount that the attack is reduced depends on the timing of the block.
 +
 
 +
Each fighter has a health chi gauge (shown as a colored bar with a yin-yang symbol) that decreases as the fighter takes damage from attacks, and the disciple has an attack chi gauge (shown as a chain of beads) that decreases as the fighter attacks. A fighter is knocked down when all of his or her health chi is expended. Opponents have to be knocked down multiple times before they are defeated; when they recover, part of their health chi is restored, and the player's health chi is fully restored. The disciple can be knocked down three times before returning to the warlord selection screen; the player can continue from the beginning of the last fight. The number of knockdowns remaining for each fighter is shown as green dots in the bottom of the screen. Attack chi recovers over time, but the fighter does more damage when the attack chi is full.
 +
 
 +
Every attack opening as an ideal time to strike, called the "Golden Moment," and attacking at this moment does more damage and increases the fighter's maximum attack chi. The screen flashes green when this happens. Likewise, blocking at precisely the right moment performs a "Super Block," which increases the fighter's health and attack chi (and in some cases, reflects damage back to the opponent). The screen flashes blue when this happens. The player can surrender at any time by pressing {{A}}+{{B}}+{{Start}}, but this lowers the player's maximum health and attack chi.
 +
 
 +
There are three difficulty levels (Apprentice, Master, and Supreme). The easiest difficulty level shows indicators on when to perform certain attacks, but it does not allow the use of all special moves. There are training videos in the options that demonstrate the ideal times to perform certain attacks. The game saves the player's progress and high scores to the console's internal memory. Pressing {{B}}+{{C}} at any point changes the language between English and Cantonese.
 +
 
 +
===Special moves===
 +
Using a standard control pad, pressing {{Start}} switches the {{A}}, {{B}}, and {{C}} buttons to act as {{X}}, {{Y}}, and {{Z}} or vice versa. The player can pause the game by pressing {{A}}+{{B}}+{{C}}.
 +
 
 +
The techniques that have been learned (or stolen) can be viewed by pausing the game with {{Start}} and selecting "Gift Icons."
 +
====Secret moves====
 +
These special techniques are learned after defeating each warlord and appear as icons to the left of the video. They can be used an unlimited number of times.
 +
{{MoveListTable |
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=0 | crop_y=16}} Buddha Palm | {{down}}+{{A}} | Learned after defeating the Earth Warlord.}}
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=16 | crop_y=16}} Leopard Strike | {{down}}+{{B}} | Learned after defeating the Fire Warlord.}}
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=32 | crop_y=16}} Phoenix Eye | {{down}}+{{C}} | Learned after defeating the Wind Warlord.}}
 +
}}
 +
====Special skills====
 +
These skills are acquired after defeating the bodyguards and appear as icons below the video. They can be used a limited number of times.
 +
{{MoveListTable |
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=64 | crop_y=0}} Double Dragons of Strength | {{left}}+{{X}} | Increases the disciple's attack chi.}}
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=16 | crop_y=0}} Plum Blossom Rejuvenation Tea | {{right}}+{{X}} | Recovers the disciple's health and attack chi.}}
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=32 | crop_y=0}} 7 Ancestors Chi Control Stance | {{up}}+{{X}} | Prevents the disciple from using chi from performing a technique that does not hit.}}
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=112 | crop_y=0}} Golden Pearl of Vitality | {{left}}+{{Y}} | Boosts the disciple's recovery rate.}}
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=128 | crop_y=0}} Jade Turtle of Longevity | {{right}}+{{Y}} | Boosts the disciple's endurance.}}
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=48 | crop_y=0}} Iron Lotus Shield | {{up}}+{{Y}} | Temporarily makes the disciple invulnerable to attacks.}}
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=80 | crop_y=0}} Snake Strike Chi | {{left}}+{{Z}} | Automatically performs the most effective strike at that moment.}}
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=96 | crop_y=0}} Tiger's Eye Chi | {{right}}+{{Z}} | Gives the player a signal before the optimal time to strike.}}
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=0 | crop_y=0}} No Shadow Stance | {{up}}+{{Z}} | Slows down the opponent.}}
 +
}}
 +
====Dirty tricks====
 +
These tricks can be stolen from warlords. They can only be used in the final battle against Fang Tu.
 +
{{MoveListTable |
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=96 | crop_y=16}} Earthquake | {{down}}+{{A}} | Stolen from the Earth Warlord by using the Jade Turtle of Longevity when he starts using the trick.}}
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=112 | crop_y=16}} Fireball | {{down}}+{{B}} | Stolen from the Fire Warlord by using the Iron Lotus Shield when he starts using the trick.}}
 +
{{MoveListRow | {{sprite | Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png | crop_width=16 | crop_height=16 | crop_x=128 | crop_y=16}} Hurricane | {{down}}+{{C}} | Stolen from the Wind Warlord by using the No Shadow Stance when he starts using the trick}}
 +
}}
  
 
===Opponents===
 
===Opponents===
 +
The three warlords (Earth, Fire, and Wind) can be challenged in an order. They are preceded by fights with their bodyguards. After every warlord has been defeated, the player can fight Fang Tu.
 +
 +
The Earth Warlord and Fire Warlord are on the first disc, and the Wind Warlord and Fang Tu are on the second disc.
 +
 +
When choosing the next opponent, holding {{up}} while pressing {{A}} fights the first bodyguard first, while holding {{down}} while pressing {{A}} fights the second bodyguard first. Otherwise, the order is randomized.
 +
====Earth Warlord====
 
{{InfoTable|imagewidths=320|
 
{{InfoTable|imagewidths=320|
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Earth Bodyguard 1
 +
| screenshot=Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Stone.png
 +
| info1name=Full name
 +
| info1=Stone
 +
| info2name=Nicknames
 +
| info2=Devil of Stone, Fists of Stone
 +
| info3name=Fighting style
 +
| info3=Mongolian wrestling
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Earth Bodyguard 2
 +
| screenshot=Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Ambrosia.png
 +
| info1name=Full name
 +
| info1=Ambrosia
 +
| info2name=Nickname
 +
| info2=Lady of Snow, IceKiller
 +
| info3name=Fighting style
 +
| info3=Dahong boxing
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 
{{InfoRow
 
{{InfoRow
 
| title=Earth Warlord
 
| title=Earth Warlord
−
| screenshot=Notavailable.svg
+
| screenshot=Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Earth Warlord.png
 +
| info1name=Full name
 +
| info1=Zulkhan, Earth Warlord of the Mongol Province
 +
| info2name=Fighting style
 +
| info2=Mongolian wrestling
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 +
}}
 +
====Fire Warlord====
 +
{{InfoTable|imagewidths=320|
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Fire Bodyguard 1
 +
| screenshot=Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Juk-San.png
 +
| info1name=Full name
 +
| info1=Juk-san
 +
| info2name=Fighting style
 +
| info2=Kung Fu
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Fire Bodyguard 2
 +
| screenshot=Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Chung.png
 +
| info1name=Full name
 +
| info1=Chung
 +
| info2name=Nicknames
 +
| info2=Little Lau Tsai, The Scorpion
 +
| info3name=Fighting style
 +
| info3=Kung Fu, Northern style
 
| desc=
 
| desc=
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{InfoRow
 
{{InfoRow
 
| title=Fire Warlord
 
| title=Fire Warlord
−
| screenshot=Notavailable.svg
+
| screenshot=Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Fire Warlord.png
 +
| info1name=Full name
 +
| info1=Hatu, Fire Warlord of the Hunan Province
 +
| info2name=Nickname
 +
| info2=Scourge of the Wazuzi
 +
| info3name=Fighting styles
 +
| info3=Kung Fu, animal styles
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 +
}}
 +
====Wind Warlord====
 +
{{InfoTable|imagewidths=320|
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Wind Bodyguard 1
 +
| screenshot=Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Swei-Jin.png
 +
| info1name=Full name
 +
| info1=Swei-Jin, sister-in-law to Prince Yi
 +
| info2name=Nicknames
 +
| info2=Black Phoenix, Black Bird of Fire
 +
| info3name=Fighting styles
 +
| info3=Kung Fu Crane and Mantis style
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Wind Bodyguard 2
 +
| screenshot=Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Chao Yen.png
 +
| info1name=Full name
 +
| info1=Chao Yen
 +
| info2name=Nickname
 +
| info2=The Masked Assassin
 +
| info3name=Fighting style
 +
| info3=Wushu
 
| desc=
 
| desc=
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{InfoRow
 
{{InfoRow
 
| title=Wind Warlord
 
| title=Wind Warlord
−
| screenshot=Notavailable.svg
+
| screenshot=Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Wind Warlord.png
 +
| info1name=Full name
 +
| info1=Prince Yi, Wind Warlord of the Hunan Province
 +
| info2name=Nicknames
 +
| info2=Black Whirlwind, Black Monsoon, The Vampire Bat
 +
| info3name=Fighting style
 +
| info3=Wushu
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 +
}}
 +
====Fang Tu====
 +
{{InfoTable|imagewidths=320|
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Fang Tu Bodyguard 1
 +
| screenshot=Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Hing Xiong.png
 +
| info1name=Full name
 +
| info1=Hing Xiong
 +
| info2name=Fighting style
 +
| info2=Shaolin Kung Fu
 +
| desc=
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=Fang Tu Bodyguard 2
 +
| screenshot=Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Hing Ten.png
 +
| info1name=Full name
 +
| info1=Hing Tien
 +
| info2name=Fighting style
 +
| info2=Shaolin Kung Fu
 
| desc=
 
| desc=
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{InfoRow
 
{{InfoRow
 
| title=Fang Tu
 
| title=Fang Tu
−
| screenshot=Notavailable.svg
+
| screenshot=Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Fang Tu.png
 +
| info1name=Full name
 +
| info1=Fang Tu
 +
| info2name=Nickname
 +
| info2=Wei Shing, Priest Te-Shan, Nurhachi Shuzing
 +
| info3name=Fighting style
 +
| info3=Northern system of Shaolin martial arts, Tibetan White Crane boxing, Mongolian wrestling
 
| desc=
 
| desc=
 
}}
 
}}
Line 79: Line 250:
  
 
==Production credits==
 
==Production credits==
 +
{{creditstable|
 +
*''':''' Vivian Wu, Richard Norton, Chuck Jeffreys, Ron Winston Yuan, Roger Yuan
 +
*'''Executive Producer:''' Tom Zito, Tyler Johnson
 +
*'''Original Concept:''' Steve DeFrisco, Cuyler Gee, Kevin Welsh
 +
*'''Interactive Design:''' Steven C. Cole, Noah Falstein, Amanda Lathroum, Amir H. Raubvogel
 +
*'''Music:''' Ray Bunch
 +
*'''Editing:''' Kate McGowen
 +
*'''Production Design:''' Bernard Hides
 +
*'''Directory of Photography:''' Paul Murphy
 +
*'''Screenplay:''' Tim Curnen, J. Garrett Glover
 +
*'''Computer Programming:''' Steven C. Cole
 +
*'''Produced by:''' Amanda Lathroum, David Calloway
 +
*'''Directed by:''' Guy Norris
 +
| source=In-game credits (opening)
 +
| pdf=Supreme Warrior MCD opening credits.pdf
 +
| console=MCD,MCD32X
 +
}}
 +
{{hr}}
 +
{{multicol|cols=3|
 +
{{creditstable|
 +
{{creditsheader|Cast}}
 +
*'''Yu Ching:''' Vivian Wu
 +
*'''Earth Warlord:''' Richard Norton
 +
*'''Fang Tu:''' Roger Yuan
 +
*'''Fire Warlord:''' Chuck Jeffreys
 +
*'''Wind Warlord:''' Ron Yuan
 +
*'''Master Kai:''' Chaplin Chang
 +
*'''The Player:''' Li Guoyuan
 +
*'''Hing Xiong:''' Xiong Xin Xin
 +
*'''Hing Tien:''' Lee Tat Chiu
 +
*'''Stone:''' Winston Ellis
 +
*'''Ambrosia:''' Kim-Maree Penn
 +
*'''Juk-san:''' Jackson Ng
 +
*'''Chung:''' Ching Wai Chung
 +
*'''Swei-Jin:''' Lin Jieheng
 +
*'''Chao Yen:''' Andy Cheng
 +
 +
*'''Stunt Coordinators:''' Douglas McDonald ("Rocky"), Dion Lam
 +
*'''Assistant Stunt Coordinator:''' Antony Szeto
 +
*'''Story:''' Tim Curnen, Michael Quebec
 +
*'''Production Manager:''' Titus Ho
 +
*'''Production Coordinator:''' Carol Kim
 +
*'''Assistant Coordinator:''' Vivian Lai
 +
*'''Associate Producer:''' Ryan Sinnock
 +
*'''Computer Graphics:''' Cuyler Gee
 +
*'''Video Layout Assistance:''' Dana Keen
 +
*'''Post Assistant:''' Bart Cheever
 +
*'''Additional Programming:''' Gene Kusmiak
 +
*'''First Assistant Director:''' Carol D. Bonnefil
 +
*'''Second Assistant Director:''' O.J. Tang
 +
*'''Script Supervisor:''' Blair Gawthrop
 +
*'''First Assistant Camera:''' Calum McFarlane
 +
*'''Second Assistant Camera:''' Danny Lai
 +
*'''Video Technician:''' Fred Donelson
 +
*'''Video Assistant:''' Lai Tse Fai
 +
*'''Art Director:''' Ho Kim Sing
 +
*'''Assistant Art Director:''' Patrick Tsui
 +
*'''Storyboards:''' Koan Hui
 +
*'''Propmaster:''' Yang Sai Yan
 +
*'''Special Effects/Pyrotechnics:''' Dickson Lau, Lau Hon Cheung
 +
*'''Construction Coordinator:''' Hung Kee
 +
*'''Head Stagehand:''' Ricky Ng
 +
*'''Costume Supervisor:''' Blondie Low
 +
*'''Assistant Costume:''' Lily Kwok
 +
*'''Make-up Artist:''' Chan Chi Tat
 +
*'''Hair Stylist:''' Wu Man Keung
 +
*'''Gaffer:''' Chris Fleet
 +
*'''Hong Kong Gaffer:''' Chan Heung Kong
 +
*'''Best Boy:''' Lau Hak Heung
 +
*'''Key Grip:''' Grant Nielsen
 +
*'''Grips:''' Lam Lai Hing, Chan Kwok Keung
 +
*'''Boom Operator:''' Ho Chi Tong
 +
*'''Production Accountant:''' Gwen Everman
 +
*'''Assistant Accountant:''' Dan L. Williams
 +
*'''Casting:''' Tom McSweeney
 +
*'''Extras Casting:''' Eternal/Art Film & Video Co.
 +
*'''Paramedics:''' International Private Nursing Service Ltd.
 +
*'''Production Assistants:''' Janics Chan Man Ching, Lecky Chung, Charles Coffey, Gerlinde Grunt-Lam, Lam Suet, Ken Wong
 +
*'''Caterer:''' Steven Outside Catering Services Ltd.
 +
*'''Post Production Supervisor:''' Eric Valente
 +
*'''Assistant Editors:''' Jennifer Mangan, Dave Carson
 +
*'''Colorist:''' Joe Finley
 +
*'''Digital Effects Artists:''' Simon Holden, Marla Carter
 +
*'''Sound Effects Supervisor:''' Albert Ibbotsen
 +
*'''ADR Mixer:''' Chris Aud, Peter Rincon
 +
*'''Mixers:''' Tim Claman, Robert Feist, Mitch Dorf
 +
*'''Music Editor:''' Bruce Fraizer
 +
*'''Post Coordinators:''' Dan MacDonald, Therese Cathcart
 +
*'''Post Production Facilities:''' Modern VideoFilm, Pacific Ocean Post
 +
*'''Head Tester:''' David Popovich
 +
*'''Lead Game Tester:''' Paul Gluck
 +
*'''Game Testers:''' Bill Bound, Jr., Benjamin S.W. deGuzman, Karl Frese, Paul Franco, Randall Hughes, Harry Chavez, Ken Brink, Jr., Vince Louie
 +
 +
:Filmed on location at Shaw Brothers Studio in Hong Kong.
 +
 +
:The events and characters depicted in this photoplay are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons living or dead is purely coincidental. Ownership of this interactive U-Direct motion picture is protected by copyright, trademark, patent, and other applicable laws. Any unauthorized duplication, distribution, or exhibition of this interactive U-Direct motion picture could result in criminal prosecution as well as civil liability.
 +
:''Supreme Warrior'' uses Digital Pictures' patent pending InstaSwitch technology. Digital video captured using Digital Pictures' DigiChrome process.
 +
:''Supreme Warrior'' is a trademark of Digital Pictures, Inc. DigiChrome and U-Direct are registered trademarks of Digital Pictures, Inc. InstaSwitch is a trademark of Digital Pictures, Inc.
 +
:''Supreme Warrior'' was created, produced and published by Digital Pictures, Inc.
 +
 +
:© 1994 Digital Pictures, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
 +
| source=In-game credits (ending)
 +
| pdf=Supreme Warrior MCD ending credits.pdf
 +
| console=MCD,MCD32X
 +
}}
 +
}}
 +
{{hr}}
 
{{multicol|
 
{{multicol|
 
{{creditstable|
 
{{creditstable|
−
:A DIGITAL PICTURES PRODUCTION
 
−
:A U-DIRECT® INTERACTIVE FILM
 
 
*'''Executive Producers:''' Tom Zito, Tyler Johnson
 
*'''Executive Producers:''' Tom Zito, Tyler Johnson
 
*'''Original Concept:''' Steve DeFrisco, Cuyler Gee, Kevin Welsh
 
*'''Original Concept:''' Steve DeFrisco, Cuyler Gee, Kevin Welsh
Line 114: Line 390:
 
==Production photographs==
 
==Production photographs==
 
<gallery>
 
<gallery>
−
Supreme Warrior, Production Photos, Chaplin Chang and Vivian Wu.jpg|Chaplin Chang and Vivian Wu
+
Supreme Warrior, Production Photos, Chaplin Chang and Vivian Wu.jpg|Chaplin Chang (Master Kai) and Vivian Wu (Wu Ching)
−
Supreme Warrior, Production Photos, Vivian Wu.jpg|Vivian Wu
+
Supreme Warrior, Production Photos, Vivian Wu.jpg|Vivian Wu (Wu Ching)
−
Supreme Warrior, Production Photos, Fight.jpg|Fight scene
+
Supreme Warrior, Production Photos, Training.jpg|Training scene
−
Supreme Warrior, Production Photos, Ron Yuan.jpg|Ron Yuan
+
Supreme Warrior, Production Photos, Jackson Ng.jpg|Jackson Ng (Juk-san)
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
  

Revision as of 06:49, 10 July 2024

n/a

  • Mega-CD
  • Mega-CD 32X

SupremeWarrior MCD US Title.png

Supremewarrior title.png

Supreme Warrior
System(s): Sega Mega-CD, Sega Mega-CD 32X
Publisher: Digital Pictures
Developer:
Distributor: Acclaim Distribution
Peripherals supported: Six Button Control Pad
Genre: Action

















Number of players: 1
Official in-game languages:
  • English
  • 中文
    • Release Date RRP Code
    Sega Mega-CD
    US     		T-162045
    ESRB: Mature
    Sega Mega-CD
    EU     		T-162045-50
    ELSPA: 11+ OK
    Sega Mega-CD
    UK     		T-162045-50
    ELSPA: 11+ OK
    Sega Mega-CD
    AU     		$99.9599.95[2] FSUP06SMR
    OFLC: M15
    Sega Mega-CD 32X
    US    		 1994 $? T-16203F
    Sega Mega-CD 32X
    EU    		 1995-07[3] £? T-16203F-50
    Non-Sega versions

    Supreme Warrior is a full-motion video game developed and published by Digital Pictures in 1994. It was released for Sega Mega-CD and 3DO consoles, and DOS, Macintosh, and Windows computers. It is also one of five games to be released as part of the Sega Mega-CD 32X range in North America.

    Story

    A famous warrior named Wei Jian Tsen acquires a mystical mask that can be split in halves representing good and evil. When the two halves are joined, the wearer gains untold power. Wei Jian uses the power of the mask wisely for many years, but one day, his second wife Mei Tu falls under the spell of the Black Flower Cult, a sinister ancient society known for its use of sorcery, and plots to steal the mask. In response, Wei has her executed, causing their only son, Fang Tu, to leave their clan.

    Wei divides the mask and gives one half of it to the Shaolin master monk Kai while keeping the other half himself. This maintains a peace for many years until one day Fang Tu returns home, kills his father, and takes his half. Master Kai, fearing that Fang Tu will come for the other half, entrusts it to the most trusted disciple of the ancient order of the White Robe to transport it from the Shaolin temple to his secret sanctuary.

    Characters

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Characters, Master Kai.png

    Master Kai
    Portrayed by:
    Chaplin Chang
    The most respected of the Shaolin monks, who was entrusted by Wei Jian with half of the mask. He has tasked the player with transporting the other half to his secret sanctuary.

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Characters, Wu Ching.png

    Wu Ching
    Portrayed by:
    Vivian Wu
    Master Kai's best fighter. However, she was injured in battle against Fang Tu's warlords, so she helps advise the player rather than fighting herself.

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Characters, Fang Tu.png

    Fang Tu
    Portrayed by:
    Roger Yuan
    The son of Wei Jian, who possesses half of the mask. He has sent his warlords to obtain the other half.

    Gameplay

    Supreme Warrior is a fighting game that uses full-motion video, similar to the earlier Prize Fighter, but set in China in the late 16th century and filmed to resemble a kung fu film. The player controls a disciple of the ancient order of the White Robe and must defeat Fang Tu's warlords before facing Fang Tu himself. Each warlord is defended by two bodyguards, who must be dispatched first. The player is assisted by an ally, Wu Ching. Fights take place in a first-person perspective. Hands and legs (when kicking) are overlaid on the video, and the player can punch, kick, and use special techniques learned from opponents. The game spans two discs, with two opponents per disc.

    The player does not control the movement of the disciple around the arena but can choose from a variety of attacks. Most attacks can be aimed left or right, depending on the direction pressed. The disciple can attack with a hook (a high punch to the side of the head) with Left+A or Right+A, a palm heel strike (a high strike to the front of the face) with Up-left+A or Up-right+A, or a two-handed body punch (a lower strike to the body) with Up+A. The disciple can attack with a roundhouse (a high kick to the side of the head) with Left+C or Right+C, a side kick (a high kick to the front of the face) with Up-left+C or Up-right+C, or a front kick (a lower kick to the body) with Up+C. Punches must be done when close to the opponent, and kicks can only be done when farther away. Any two standard moves can be linked together into a combo if performed quickly. The disciple can block to reduce the damage taken from an attack by pressing B while holding Left (left block), Right (right block), or Up (front block). The direction chosen must match the direction of the incoming attack, and the amount that the attack is reduced depends on the timing of the block.

    Each fighter has a health chi gauge (shown as a colored bar with a yin-yang symbol) that decreases as the fighter takes damage from attacks, and the disciple has an attack chi gauge (shown as a chain of beads) that decreases as the fighter attacks. A fighter is knocked down when all of his or her health chi is expended. Opponents have to be knocked down multiple times before they are defeated; when they recover, part of their health chi is restored, and the player's health chi is fully restored. The disciple can be knocked down three times before returning to the warlord selection screen; the player can continue from the beginning of the last fight. The number of knockdowns remaining for each fighter is shown as green dots in the bottom of the screen. Attack chi recovers over time, but the fighter does more damage when the attack chi is full.

    Every attack opening as an ideal time to strike, called the "Golden Moment," and attacking at this moment does more damage and increases the fighter's maximum attack chi. The screen flashes green when this happens. Likewise, blocking at precisely the right moment performs a "Super Block," which increases the fighter's health and attack chi (and in some cases, reflects damage back to the opponent). The screen flashes blue when this happens. The player can surrender at any time by pressing A+B+ START , but this lowers the player's maximum health and attack chi.

    There are three difficulty levels (Apprentice, Master, and Supreme). The easiest difficulty level shows indicators on when to perform certain attacks, but it does not allow the use of all special moves. There are training videos in the options that demonstrate the ideal times to perform certain attacks. The game saves the player's progress and high scores to the console's internal memory. Pressing B+C at any point changes the language between English and Cantonese.

    Special moves

    Using a standard control pad, pressing  START  switches the A, B, and C buttons to act as X, Y, and Z or vice versa. The player can pause the game by pressing A+B+C.

    The techniques that have been learned (or stolen) can be viewed by pausing the game with  START  and selecting "Gift Icons."

    Secret moves

    These special techniques are learned after defeating each warlord and appear as icons to the left of the video. They can be used an unlimited number of times.

    Move list
    Name Command Description
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Buddha Palm     		Down+A Learned after defeating the Earth Warlord.
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Leopard Strike     		Down+B Learned after defeating the Fire Warlord.
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Phoenix Eye     		Down+C Learned after defeating the Wind Warlord.

    Special skills

    These skills are acquired after defeating the bodyguards and appear as icons below the video. They can be used a limited number of times.

    Move list
    Name Command Description
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Double Dragons of Strength     		Left+X Increases the disciple's attack chi.
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Plum Blossom Rejuvenation Tea     		Right+X Recovers the disciple's health and attack chi.
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    7 Ancestors Chi Control Stance     		Up+X Prevents the disciple from using chi from performing a technique that does not hit.
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Golden Pearl of Vitality     		Left+Y Boosts the disciple's recovery rate.
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Jade Turtle of Longevity     		Right+Y Boosts the disciple's endurance.
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Iron Lotus Shield     		Up+Y Temporarily makes the disciple invulnerable to attacks.
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Snake Strike Chi     		Left+Z Automatically performs the most effective strike at that moment.
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Tiger's Eye Chi     		Right+Z Gives the player a signal before the optimal time to strike.
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    No Shadow Stance     		Up+Z Slows down the opponent.

    Dirty tricks

    These tricks can be stolen from warlords. They can only be used in the final battle against Fang Tu.

    Move list
    Name Command Description
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Earthquake     		Down+A Stolen from the Earth Warlord by using the Jade Turtle of Longevity when he starts using the trick.
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Fireball     		Down+B Stolen from the Fire Warlord by using the Iron Lotus Shield when he starts using the trick.
    Supreme Warrior MCD, Gift Icons.png
    Hurricane     		Down+C Stolen from the Wind Warlord by using the No Shadow Stance when he starts using the trick

    Opponents

    The three warlords (Earth, Fire, and Wind) can be challenged in an order. They are preceded by fights with their bodyguards. After every warlord has been defeated, the player can fight Fang Tu.

    The Earth Warlord and Fire Warlord are on the first disc, and the Wind Warlord and Fang Tu are on the second disc.

    When choosing the next opponent, holding Up while pressing A fights the first bodyguard first, while holding Down while pressing A fights the second bodyguard first. Otherwise, the order is randomized.

    Earth Warlord

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Stone.png

    		Earth Bodyguard 1
    Full name:
    Stone
    Nicknames:
    Devil of Stone, Fists of Stone
    Fighting style:
    Mongolian wrestling

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Ambrosia.png

    		Earth Bodyguard 2
    Full name:
    Ambrosia
    Nickname:
    Lady of Snow, IceKiller
    Fighting style:
    Dahong boxing

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Earth Warlord.png

    		Earth Warlord
    Full name:
    Zulkhan, Earth Warlord of the Mongol Province
    Fighting style:
    Mongolian wrestling

    Fire Warlord

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Juk-San.png

    		Fire Bodyguard 1
    Full name:
    Juk-san
    Fighting style:
    Kung Fu

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Chung.png

    		Fire Bodyguard 2
    Full name:
    Chung
    Nicknames:
    Little Lau Tsai, The Scorpion
    Fighting style:
    Kung Fu, Northern style

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Fire Warlord.png

    		Fire Warlord
    Full name:
    Hatu, Fire Warlord of the Hunan Province
    Nickname:
    Scourge of the Wazuzi
    Fighting styles:
    Kung Fu, animal styles

    Wind Warlord

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Swei-Jin.png

    		Wind Bodyguard 1
    Full name:
    Swei-Jin, sister-in-law to Prince Yi
    Nicknames:
    Black Phoenix, Black Bird of Fire
    Fighting styles:
    Kung Fu Crane and Mantis style

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Chao Yen.png

    		Wind Bodyguard 2
    Full name:
    Chao Yen
    Nickname:
    The Masked Assassin
    Fighting style:
    Wushu

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Wind Warlord.png

    		Wind Warlord
    Full name:
    Prince Yi, Wind Warlord of the Hunan Province
    Nicknames:
    Black Whirlwind, Black Monsoon, The Vampire Bat
    Fighting style:
    Wushu

    Fang Tu

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Hing Xiong.png

    		Fang Tu Bodyguard 1
    Full name:
    Hing Xiong
    Fighting style:
    Shaolin Kung Fu

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Hing Ten.png

    		Fang Tu Bodyguard 2
    Full name:
    Hing Tien
    Fighting style:
    Shaolin Kung Fu

    Supreme Warrior MCD, Opponents, Fang Tu.png

    		Fang Tu
    Full name:
    Fang Tu
    Nickname:
    Wei Shing, Priest Te-Shan, Nurhachi Shuzing
    Fighting style:
    Northern system of Shaolin martial arts, Tibetan White Crane boxing, Mongolian wrestling

    History

    Development

    During development the game was known as Dai Bing.

    A Sega Saturn version was also planned[4] for release in March 1996[5].

    Production credits

    • : Vivian Wu, Richard Norton, Chuck Jeffreys, Ron Winston Yuan, Roger Yuan
    • Executive Producer: Tom Zito, Tyler Johnson
    • Original Concept: Steve DeFrisco, Cuyler Gee, Kevin Welsh
    • Interactive Design: Steven C. Cole, Noah Falstein, Amanda Lathroum, Amir H. Raubvogel
    • Music: Ray Bunch
    • Editing: Kate McGowen
    • Production Design: Bernard Hides
    • Directory of Photography: Paul Murphy
    • Screenplay: Tim Curnen, J. Garrett Glover
    • Computer Programming: Steven C. Cole
    • Produced by: Amanda Lathroum, David Calloway
    • Directed by: Guy Norris
    Source:
    In-game credits (opening)[6]
    Cast
    • Yu Ching: Vivian Wu
    • Earth Warlord: Richard Norton
    • Fang Tu: Roger Yuan
    • Fire Warlord: Chuck Jeffreys
    • Wind Warlord: Ron Yuan
    • Master Kai: Chaplin Chang
    • The Player: Li Guoyuan
    • Hing Xiong: Xiong Xin Xin
    • Hing Tien: Lee Tat Chiu
    • Stone: Winston Ellis
    • Ambrosia: Kim-Maree Penn
    • Juk-san: Jackson Ng
    • Chung: Ching Wai Chung
    • Swei-Jin: Lin Jieheng
    • Chao Yen: Andy Cheng
    • Stunt Coordinators: Douglas McDonald ("Rocky"), Dion Lam
    • Assistant Stunt Coordinator: Antony Szeto
    • Story: Tim Curnen, Michael Quebec
    • Production Manager: Titus Ho
    • Production Coordinator: Carol Kim
    • Assistant Coordinator: Vivian Lai
    • Associate Producer: Ryan Sinnock
    • Computer Graphics: Cuyler Gee
    • Video Layout Assistance: Dana Keen
    • Post Assistant: Bart Cheever
    • Additional Programming: Gene Kusmiak
    • First Assistant Director: Carol D. Bonnefil
    • Second Assistant Director: O.J. Tang
    • Script Supervisor: Blair Gawthrop
    • First Assistant Camera: Calum McFarlane
    • Second Assistant Camera: Danny Lai
    • Video Technician: Fred Donelson
    • Video Assistant: Lai Tse Fai
    • Art Director: Ho Kim Sing
    • Assistant Art Director: Patrick Tsui
    • Storyboards: Koan Hui
    • Propmaster: Yang Sai Yan
    • Special Effects/Pyrotechnics: Dickson Lau, Lau Hon Cheung
    • Construction Coordinator: Hung Kee
    • Head Stagehand: Ricky Ng
    • Costume Supervisor: Blondie Low
    • Assistant Costume: Lily Kwok
    • Make-up Artist: Chan Chi Tat
    • Hair Stylist: Wu Man Keung
    • Gaffer: Chris Fleet
    • Hong Kong Gaffer: Chan Heung Kong
    • Best Boy: Lau Hak Heung
    • Key Grip: Grant Nielsen
    • Grips: Lam Lai Hing, Chan Kwok Keung
    • Boom Operator: Ho Chi Tong
    • Production Accountant: Gwen Everman
    • Assistant Accountant: Dan L. Williams
    • Casting: Tom McSweeney
    • Extras Casting: Eternal/Art Film & Video Co.
    • Paramedics: International Private Nursing Service Ltd.
    • Production Assistants: Janics Chan Man Ching, Lecky Chung, Charles Coffey, Gerlinde Grunt-Lam, Lam Suet, Ken Wong
    • Caterer: Steven Outside Catering Services Ltd.
    • Post Production Supervisor: Eric Valente
    • Assistant Editors: Jennifer Mangan, Dave Carson
    • Colorist: Joe Finley
    • Digital Effects Artists: Simon Holden, Marla Carter
    • Sound Effects Supervisor: Albert Ibbotsen
    • ADR Mixer: Chris Aud, Peter Rincon
    • Mixers: Tim Claman, Robert Feist, Mitch Dorf
    • Music Editor: Bruce Fraizer
    • Post Coordinators: Dan MacDonald, Therese Cathcart
    • Post Production Facilities: Modern VideoFilm, Pacific Ocean Post
    • Head Tester: David Popovich
    • Lead Game Tester: Paul Gluck
    • Game Testers: Bill Bound, Jr., Benjamin S.W. deGuzman, Karl Frese, Paul Franco, Randall Hughes, Harry Chavez, Ken Brink, Jr., Vince Louie
    Filmed on location at Shaw Brothers Studio in Hong Kong.
    The events and characters depicted in this photoplay are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons living or dead is purely coincidental. Ownership of this interactive U-Direct motion picture is protected by copyright, trademark, patent, and other applicable laws. Any unauthorized duplication, distribution, or exhibition of this interactive U-Direct motion picture could result in criminal prosecution as well as civil liability.
    Supreme Warrior uses Digital Pictures' patent pending InstaSwitch technology. Digital video captured using Digital Pictures' DigiChrome process.
    Supreme Warrior is a trademark of Digital Pictures, Inc. DigiChrome and U-Direct are registered trademarks of Digital Pictures, Inc. InstaSwitch is a trademark of Digital Pictures, Inc.
    Supreme Warrior was created, produced and published by Digital Pictures, Inc.
    © 1994 Digital Pictures, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
    Source:
    In-game credits (ending)[7]
    • Executive Producers: Tom Zito, Tyler Johnson
    • Original Concept: Steve DeFrisco, Cuyler Gee, Kevin Welsh
    • Interactive Design: Steven C. Cole, Noah Falstein, Amanda Lathroum, Amir H. Raubvogel
    • Music: Ray Bunch
    • Editing: Kate McGowen
    • Production Design: Bernard Hides
    • Director of Photography: Paul Murphy
    • Screenplay: Tim Curnen, J. Garrett Glover
    • Computer Programming: Steven C. Cole
    • Produced by: David Calloway, Amanda Lathroum
    • Directed by: Guy Norris
    • Associate Producer: Ryan Sinnock
    • Computer Graphics: Cuyler Gee
    • Lead Tester: David Popovich
    • Package & Manual: The Design Office of Wong & Yeo
    • Character Biographies: Ron Winston Yuan, Michael Quebec
    Cast
    • Yu Ching: Vivian Wu
    • Earth Warlord: Richard Norton
    • Fire Warlord: Chuck Jeffreys
    • Wind Warlord: Ron Winston Yuan
    • Fang Tu: Roger Yuan
    Source:
    US manual
    Supremewarrior mcd us manual.pdf
    [8]

    Production photographs

    • Chaplin Chang (Master Kai) and Vivian Wu (Wu Ching)

    • Vivian Wu (Wu Ching)

    • Training scene

    • Jackson Ng (Juk-san)

    Magazine articles

    Main article: Supreme Warrior/Magazine articles.

    Promotional material

    Logo-pdf.svg
    Print advert in Next Generation (US) #1: "Premiere Issue 1995" (1994-12-08)
    Logo-pdf.svg
    Logo-pdf.svg
    Print advert in GamePro (US) #68: "March 1995" (1995-xx-xx)
    also published in:
    Logo-pdf.svg
    Logo-pdf.svg
    Print advert in Mean Machines Sega (UK) #31: "May 1995" (1995-03-28)
    Logo-pdf.svg

    Physical scans

    Mega-CD version

    Sega Retro Average 
    Publication Score Source
    {{{{{icon}}}|L}} Division by zero.
    Based on
    0 review
    Sega Retro Average 
    Publication Version Score
    Electronic Games (1992-1995) (US) NTSC-U
    75
    		[11]
    GamePro (US) NTSC-U
    80
    		[12]
    MAN!AC (DE) PAL
    41
    		[13]
    Player One (FR) PAL
    58
    		[14]
    Sega Power (UK) PAL
    77
    		[15]
    VideoGames (US) NTSC-U
    50
    		[16]
    Sega Mega-CD
    		 64
    Based on
    6 reviews

    Supreme Warrior

    Mega-CD, US
    SupremeWarrior MCD US Box Front.jpg
    Cover
    Supremewarrior mcd us manual.pdf
    Manual
    Mega-CD, EU
    SupremeWarrior MCD EU Box Back.jpgSupremeWarrior MCD EU Box Front.jpg
    Cover
    SupremeWarrior MCD EU spinecard.jpg
    Spinecard
    Supreme Warrior MCD EU Disc1.jpg
    Disc 1
    Supreme Warrior MCD EU Disc2.jpg
    Disc 2
    Supreme Warrior MD EU Manual.jpg
    Manual
    Mega-CD, AU
    SupremeWarrior MCD AU back.jpgNospine-small.pngSupremeWarrior MCD AU front.jpg
    Cover

    Mega-CD 32X version

    Sega Retro Average 
    Publication Score Source
    {{{{{icon}}}|L}} Division by zero.
    Based on
    0 review
    Sega Retro Average 
    Publication Version Score
    Electronic Gaming Monthly (US) NTSC-U
    54
    		[17]
    GamePro (US) NTSC-U
    83
    		[18]
    HiTech (ES) PAL
    50
    		[19]
    MAN!AC (DE) PAL
    42
    		[20]
    Mega Force (FR) PAL
    73
    		[21]
    Mega Play (US) NTSC-U
    76
    		[22]
    Player One (FR)
    70
    		[23]
    Sega Magazin (DE)
    52
    		[3]
    Sega News (CZ)
    91
    		[24]
    Video Games (DE) PAL
    46
    		[25]
    Sega Mega-CD 32X
    		 64
    Based on
    10 reviews

    Supreme Warrior

    Mega-CD 32X, US
    SupremeWarrior MCD32X US Box Front.jpg
    Cover
    Supremewarrior 32x us disc1.jpg
    Disc 1
    Supremewarrior 32x us disc2.jpg
    Disc 2
    Supremewarrior mcd32x us manual.pdf
    Manual
    Mega-CD 32X, EU
    SupremeWarrior MCD32X EU Box Back.jpgSupremeWarrior MCD32X EU Box Front.jpg
    Cover
    SupremeWarrior MCD32X EU spinecard.jpg
    Spinecard
    SupremeWarrior MCD32X EU Disc1.jpg
    Disc 1
    SupremeWarrior MCD32X EU Disc2.jpg
    Disc 2
    Supreme Warrior MCD32X EU Manual.jpg
    Manual

    Technical information

    Main article: Supreme Warrior/Technical information.

    ROM dump status

    System Hash Size Build Date Source Comments
    Sega Mega-CD
     ?
    CRC32
    MD5
    SHA-1
    		CD-ROM (US) Disc 1
    Sega Mega-CD
     ?
    CRC32
    MD5
    SHA-1
    		CD-ROM (US) Disc 2
    Sega Mega-CD
     ?
    CRC32
    MD5
    SHA-1
    		CD-ROM (EU) Disc 1
    Sega Mega-CD
     ?
    CRC32
    MD5
    SHA-1
    		CD-ROM (EU) Disc 2
    Sega Mega-CD 32X
     ?
    CRC32
    MD5
    SHA-1
    		CD-ROM (US) Disc 1
    Sega Mega-CD 32X
     ?
    CRC32
    MD5
    SHA-1
    		CD-ROM (US) Disc 2
    Sega Mega-CD 32X
     ?
    CRC32
    MD5
    SHA-1
    		CD-ROM (EU) Disc 1
    Sega Mega-CD 32X
     ?
    CRC32
    MD5
    SHA-1
    		CD-ROM (EU) Disc 2

    References

    1. ↑ Game Players, "Vol. 7 No. 10 October 1994" (US; 1994-xx-xx), page 12
    2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 File:NewReleasesCatalogueApril-May1995AU.pdf, page 25
    3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Sega Magazin, "August 1995" (DE; 1995-07-12), page 18
    4. ↑ Sega Visions, "September 1995" (US; 1995-xx-xx), page 40
    5. ↑ Intelligent Gamer's Fusion, "Volume 2, Number 8: March 1996" (US; 1996-0x-xx), page 47
    6. ↑ File:Supreme Warrior MCD opening credits.pdf
    7. ↑ File:Supreme Warrior MCD ending credits.pdf
    8. ↑ File:Supremewarrior mcd us manual.pdf, page 36
    9. ↑ Next Generation, "April 1995" (US; 1995-03-21), page 60
    10. ↑ GamePro, "April 1995" (US; 1995-xx-xx), page 59
    11. ↑ Electronic Games (1992-1995), "April 1995" (US; 1995-0x-xx), page 68
    12. ↑ GamePro, "April 1995" (US; 1995-xx-xx), page 51
    13. ↑ MAN!AC, "04/95" (DE; 1995-03-08), page 71
    14. ↑ Player One, "Avril 1995" (FR; 1995-0x-xx), page 117
    15. ↑ Sega Power, "May 1995" (UK; 1995-03-16), page 48
    16. ↑ VideoGames, "March 1995" (US; 1995-02-xx), page 72
    17. ↑ Electronic Gaming Monthly, "June 1995" (US; 1995-0x-xx), page 38
    18. ↑ GamePro, "June 1995" (US; 1995-xx-xx), page 66
    19. ↑ HiTech, "Mayo 1995" (ES; 1995-0x-xx), page 68
    20. ↑ MAN!AC, "06/95" (DE; 1995-05-10), page 71
    21. ↑ Mega Force, "Été 1995" (FR; 1995-0x-xx), page 89
    22. ↑ Mega Play, "June/July 1995" (US; 1995-0x-xx), page 49
    23. ↑ Player One, "Juillet/Août 1995" (FR; 1995-0x-xx), page 117
    24. ↑ Sega News, "Listopad 1996" (CZ; 1996-1x-xx), page 28
    25. ↑ Video Games, "7/95" (DE; 1995-06-28), page 98


    Supreme Warrior

    SupremeWarrior MCD US Title.png

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