Kid Icarus Porn
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Kid Icarus Porn
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Toshio Noguchi Akifumi Yamamoto Masaki Hirooka
JP : 22 March 2012 NA / EU : 23 March 2012 AU : 29 March 2012
The aerial (top) and ground-based (bottom) gameplay of Kid Icarus: Uprising , featuring the protagonist Pit battling with enemies
^ Known in Japan as New Light Mythology: Palutena's Mirror ( Japanese : ๆฐ ( ใใ ) ใป ๅ
็ฅ่ฉฑ ( ใฒใใใใใ ) ใใซใใใฎ ้ก ( ใใใฟ ) , Hepburn : Shin Hikari Shinwa: Parutena no Kagami )
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^ Project Sora (23 March 2012). Kid Icarus: Uprising ( Nintendo 3DS ). Nintendo . Scene: Credits.
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^ George, Richard (2 May 2012). "In Defense of Kid Icarus Uprising's Controls" . IGN . Archived from the original on 3 August 2013 . Retrieved 20 March 2016 .
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^ ใๆฐใปๅ
็ฅ่ฉฑ ใใซใใใฎ้กใใฏ2012ๅนด3ๆ22ๆฅใซ็บๅฃฒๆฑบๅฎใใใซใใใฌใคใฏ3ๅฏพ3ใฎใใผใ ๅฏพๆฆ๏ผๆๅคง6ไบบใงใฎใใใซใญใคใคใซใๅฏ่ฝ . 4Gamer.net. 27 December 2011. Archived from the original on 4 October 2014.
^ Romano, Sal (13 December 2011). "Kid Icarus: Uprising release date set" . Gematsu. Archived from the original on 20 March 2016 . Retrieved 20 March 2016 .
^ Orry, James (25 January 2012). "Kid Icarus: Uprising UK release confirmed for March 23" . VideoGamer.com. Archived from the original on 8 September 2015 . Retrieved 20 March 2016 .
^ Kozanecki, James (25 March 2012). "AU Shippin' Out March 26โ30: Kid Icarus: Uprising" . GameSpot . Archived from the original on 16 March 2015 . Retrieved 20 March 2016 .
^ Romano, Sal (13 January 2012). "What's the difference between Kid Icarus: Uprising's U.S. and Japanese box arts?" . Gematsu. Archived from the original on 28 December 2014 . Retrieved 20 March 2016 .
^ Jump up to: a b c Drake, Audrey (9 May 2012). "No Sequel for Kid Icarus Uprising" . IGN . Archived from the original on 22 November 2014 . Retrieved 20 March 2016 .
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^ "Ginny McSwain - Resume" . Ginny McSwain official website. Archived from the original on 7 March 2016 . Retrieved 20 March 2016 .
^ Madden, Orla (3 March 2013). "Interview: Meet Antony Del Rio - Voice Actor for Pit / Dark Pit" . Nintendo Life . Archived from the original on 5 September 2015 . Retrieved 20 March 2016 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Kid Icarus: Uprising - Watch Original 3D Animations" . Kid Icarus: Uprising UK website. Archived from the original on 18 March 2016 . Retrieved 20 March 2016 .
^ "Kid Icarus 3d Anime Videos" . Nintendo Video . Archived from the original on 1 June 2016 . Retrieved 20 March 2016 .
^ ใๆฐใปๅ
็ฅ่ฉฑ ใใซใใใฎ้กใใใใซใใใไธปๅฝนใฎใชใชใธใใซใขใใกใใใใใใฆใ้
ไฟก้ๅง . Inside Games. 19 March 2012. Archived from the original on 21 March 2012 . Retrieved 20 March 2016 .
^ "Kid Icarus: Upsing - Where To Find The AR Cards" . Kid Icarus: Uprising US website. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016 . Retrieved 21 March 2016 .
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^ Jump up to: a b ๆฐใปๅ
็ฅ่ฉฑ ใใซใใใฎ้ก . Famitsu . Archived from the original on 20 March 2016 . Retrieved 21 March 2016 .
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Wikiquote has quotations related to Kid Icarus: Uprising .
Kid Icarus: Uprising [a] is a third-person shooter video game developed by Sora Ltd. and Project Sora and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 3DS . Released worldwide in March 2012, it is the third installment in the Kid Icarus franchise , the first to be released since Kid Icarus: Of Myths and Monsters in 1991, and the first worldwide release since the original NES game in 1986. It is also the only video game to be made by Project Sora before shutting down in mid-2012.
Kid Icarus: Uprising takes place in a setting based loosely around Greek mythology . The main protagonist is the angel Pit , servant of the Goddess of Light Palutena. When the Goddess of Darkness Medusa returns to destroy humanity, Pit goes on missions first against her, then against the forces of Hades , Lord of the Underworld and the source behind Medusa's return. During gameplay, players control Pit during airborne rail shooter segments and ground-based third-person shooter segments. In addition to the single-player campaign, various collectable and unlockable items can be obtained, and several multiplayer modes are available for up to six players.
Uprising was created by Masahiro Sakurai after receiving a request from Satoru Iwata to create a launch title for the then in-development Nintendo 3DS. Development began in 2009, but was faced with multiple difficulties which included lack of access to the hardware in its early stages, balancing between its many elements, and issues with the control scheme. Sakurai took responsibility for writing the story himself, which retained the lighthearted tone of the first Kid Icarus game while keeping the gameplay uninterrupted. The music was created by a team of composers that included Motoi Sakuraba , Yuzo Koshiro , and Yasunori Mitsuda .
Since release, Uprising has sold over a million copies worldwide and was met with mainly positive reviews; praise was given to the story, graphics, music, and gameplay, although the control scheme was frequently criticized. Elements from the game were prominently featured in the Super Smash Bros. series from its fourth installment onwards.
Kid Icarus: Uprising is a third-person shooter where players take control of the angel Pit during his missions for Palutena, the Goddess of Light. Gameplay is divided into two different styles: aerial-based rail shooter segments, and ground-based segments that feature both linear paths and free-roaming areas. The game's difficulty , or Intensity, is determined by betting hearts in the Fiend's Cauldron before beginning each mission . The difficulty ranges from the very easy "0.0" to the highly difficult "9.0". Pit's combat abilities are divided between long-range attacks using gun-like weapons, and close-quarters melee attacks. During missions, defeating enemies grants the player hearts, the game's currency. Hearts are used to increase the game's difficulty by laying bets against the player's own performance. [1] [2] As the game progresses, Pit gains access to weapons separated into nine types: bows, bracer -like claws, blades (a combination of a sword and a gun), clubs, orbitars (twin orbs hovering near Pit), staffs, arms (a weapon that fits around his wrist), palms (magical tattoos covering Pit's arm), and cannons. Each weapon has unique advantages and disadvantages. Once equipped, weapons can be tried out in the game's Practice Range. [1] [3] Using the 3DS' StreetPass network , players can share weapons with other players in the form of Weapon Gems. [4] Other players can pay hearts to convert the gem into a weapon. [1] [4] Hearts can be spent upgrading weapons or fusing Weapon Gems, along with being gained by dismantling unwanted weapons or converting Weapon Gems. [1]
Each chapter begins with an aerial battle, consisting of an on rails shooter segment, with Pit being guided along a predetermined path. During these stages, the player moves Pit with the Circle Pad , aims with either the 3DS' stylus or face buttons, and fires with the L button. Not firing for a time allows the player to fire a powerful Charge Shot, which kills several enemies at once. Once on the ground, players have more control over Pit as he traverses through the level: Pit can either shoot enemies from a distance or attack them up close with melee attacks, while also performing various moves to dodge enemy attacks. These areas also featured more open spaces, and hidden areas unlocked when playing on certain difficulties. The main controls are carried over from aerial segments, but their assigned actions alter slightly. When an enemy strikes Pit, his health bar is depleted. This can be replenished with items scattered throughout levels. If sufficiently damaged, the health bar vanishes and Crisis Mode is activated: this will either end naturally or can be ended by fully replenishing health with a "Drink of the Gods" item. If Pit is defeated, the player is given the option of continuing, but an amount of Hearts are lost from the Fiend's Cauldron and the difficulty is lowered. Completing a level without dying grants additional rewards. In ground-based levels, Pit can also take control of various vehicles for short stretches, gaining special attacks unique to each vehicle type. Each stage ends in a ground-based boss battle. Pit has the ability to sprint during ground-based gameplay, but sprinting for too long uses up his stamina and leaves him vulnerable to attack. [1] [2]
Uprising supports both local and online multiplayer . Along with the game's single-player story mode, the game also features multiplayer for up to six players locally or via Wi-Fi . Players can compete in team-based cooperative matches or free-for-all melees using standard fighter characters. In the team-based mode, named Light vs. Dark, each team has a health meter that depletes when a player is defeated. The value of the player's weapon determines how far the meter depletes after death, and the player whose death depletes the meter completely will become their team's angel, a more powerful character who represents the team. The match ends when the other team's angel is defeated. [4] In addition to normal ways of playing, Uprising comes bundled with a 3DS stand for the platform for ease of play. [2] Augmented Reality (AR) Cards, collected by players, can be used as part of a card contest . Using the 3DS' outer camera, the AR Cards produce "Idols" (representations of characters from Uprising ): by lining up the back edges of two AR Cards and selecting the "Fight" option, Idols appear from the cards and battle each other, with the winner being determined by its statistics. [1] [5]
Kid Icarus: Uprising takes place in a world loosely based on Greek mythology and is set 25 years after the events of the first game .
Pit, an angel serving the Goddess of Light Palutena, is sent on missions against the Goddess of Darkness Medusa , who threatens to destroy humanity. During his missions, Pit fights Medusa's servants Twinbellows and Hewdraw, defeats her commander Dark Lord Gaol with the help of a human mercenary named Magnus, then confronts the Goddess of Calamity Pa
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