Lost In Translation/Warriors of Fate

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This page is a stub for arcade games that are part of the Lost In Translation series using information based on MAME (version 0.113u2).
For an example of preferred content and layout please refer to Out Run or The Ninja Warriors.


Warriors of Fate
Warriors of Fate marquee.
No screen shot.
Manufacturer Capcom
Released 1992
Control
Method
8-way Joystick
2 Button(s)
Main CPU 68000 (@ 12.000 MHz)
Z80 (@ 8.000 MHz)
Sound CPU Stereo
Q-Sound (@ 4.000 MHz)
Video
Details
Raster (Horizontal)
384 x 224 pixels
60.00 Hz
4,096 Palette colours
Screens 1
ROM Info 15 ROMs
7,471,104 bytes (7.13 MiB)
MAME ID wof · wofa · wofj · wofu

About The Game

Warriors of Fate is an horizontally scrolling arcade video game beat-em-up.

Shang-Lo, a country ruled by murder and violence under the iron fist of the dark lord Akkila-Orkhan. Having driven his own country into ruin and despair, Akkila-Orkhan now casts his covetous eyes on his neighbouring countries. As his conquering shadow spread, one man rose up against this black tide. His name was Kuan-Ti, and with the aid of the five greatest warriors and the one wisest mind in his realm, Kuan-Ti would fight to defend his people and lands. The battle begins.

Trivia

Released in October 1992.

This game is known in Japan as "Tenchi Wo Kurau II - Sekiheki no Tatakai" and in Asia as "Sangokushi II".

The background and all characters were based on an actual history : The Period of Three Kingdoms after the 'Han' Dynasty in China. Character designs were based on a popular Japanese manga called 'Destruction of Heaven and Earth' published by Shueisha in Japan and created by Moto Kikaku.

Soundtrack releases :

Tenchi wo Kurau II -Sekiheki no Tatakai -G.S.M. Capcom 7- / Alfh Lyra [Pony Canyon / Scitron - PCCB-00133 - Aug 20, 1993]

Updates

There are quite a few things that were changed or taken out between the original Japanese version (Tenchi wo Kurau II) and the World version (Warrior of Fates). They are listed as follows :

  • After the bonus stage, a scene with the 3rd emperor making comments was cut.
  • After the bonus stage, there was an additional conversation with the advisor and Kuan-Ti.
  • All names in-game were accompanied by their kanji.
  • All names were changed and aren't even properly translated from the originals.
  • Before the bonus stage, there is a scene where Kuan-Ti is discussing with the 3rd emperor is cut.
  • In stage 1, a short message from the advisor was taken out.
  • In stage 1, the boss gave a short dialogue.
  • In stage 3, during the opening the boss has a short dialogue.
  • In stage 4, the boss had a short dialogue.
  • In stage 5, Akkila-Orkhan has a short dialogue.
  • In stage 5, the boss had a short dialogue.
  • In stage 5, after killing the boss there is a long scene dealing with a woman and a baby that was completely cut.
  • In stage 6, there were additional lines between the player and Kuan-Ti.
  • In stage 8, a short message from the advisor was taken out.
  • In stage 8, the boss has a short dialogue.
  • In stage 9, a short message from the advisor was taken out.
  • In stage 9, there was a conversation between player and the boss.
  • In stage 9, you can select from 2 decisions which could determine which of 3 endings you would get.
  • Some weapons were generalized in the World version.
  • The demo opening and text is different giving more detail from the events that occurred in Tenchi o Kurau 1.
  • The text 'Tekishou (boss name) uchiitotarii' was accompanied with the voice at the end of every stage (The enemy commander (boss name) has been killed!).

Note : The US version has the "Winners Don't Use Drugs" screen.

Series

  1. Dynasty Wars (1989)
  2. Warriors of Fate (1992)

Staff

Programmers
Domesan
Xor
Tsu-Zy
34-Sakontz
Character Designers
Fukumoyan
Kyo-Chan
Tenman
Tama Chan
Tanuki
Ball Boy (Ballboy)
Mizumo
Yuusuke
Nonsuchi
Youjiro
Saotome
Kurata-N
Ume
Onnanoko Designer
Akiman
Sound
T. Yomage
Toshi Bull
Oyabun
Inu

Cabinet and Artwork

Ports

Consoles
FM Towns Marty (ported by Koei)
Sega Saturn (1996)

Soundtrack Releases

Album Name Catalogue No. Released Publisher Comments
Koei Ending Collection KECH-1067[1] 1994-06-25 Koei Co. Ltd CD version.

References

The contents of this page are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
The sources used include MAME (version 0.113u2) and history.dat (revision 1.28 - 2008-10-18).
Please see http://www.arcade-history.com for credits.