Trinity Universe | |
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Developer(s) | Nippon Ichi Software, Gust Corporation, Idea Factory[1] |
Publisher(s) | Idea Factory (Japan) NIS America |
Artist(s) | Tsunako |
Engine | PhyreEngine |
Platform(s) | PlayStation 3 |
Release |
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Genre(s) | Role-playing game |
Mode(s) | Single-player |
Impromptu National Anthem w/Hamilton College & Trinity College 10/7/17-Hartford, CT When the PA system goes on the fritz for the National Anthem between the Hamilton College Continentals (HC: Dave Murray) and Trinity College Bantams (HC: Jeff Devanney), the two NESCAC opponents take matters into their own hands at Jesse/Miller Field on the campus of Trinity College. Games like this can be frustrating since you can't fight back, but it makes for more tension. I appreciated that I screamed a few times. Outlast II was less interesting to me than the original with regard to the setting and story, but I'm glad I stuck with it to play through that game because my enjoyment increased as the game progressed. 1-16 of over 1,000 results for Video Games: 'trinity' Skip to main search results Amazon Prime. Eligible for Free Shipping. Free Shipping by Amazon.
Trinity Universe (トリニティ・ユニバースToriniti Yunibāsu) is a 2009 console role-playing game, co-developed by Nippon Ichi Software, Idea Factory and Gust Corporation exclusively for the PlayStation 3. The game is published by Idea Factory in Japan and NIS America in North America and Europe and was released in Japan on October 1, 2009 and in North America and Europe in June 2010. The game features characters from the Atelier and Disgaea series from Gust Corporation and Nippon Ichi Software respectively, with fully 3D character models for the first time.
Trinity is an interactive fiction computer game written by Brian Moriarty and published in 1986 by Infocom. It is widely regarded as one of the company's best works. The plot blends historical and fantastic elements as part of a prose poem regarding the destructive power of the atomic bomb and the futile nature of war in the atomic age. Also, most of the radio and audio clips played throughout the Trinity site in the final part of the game are actual radio clips in real life. Snakes Are Sinister: You come across a rattlesnake in the Assembly Room in the final part of the game, whose deadly bite will soon kill you (and not even the roadrunner can drive it away).
- 1Characters
Characters[edit]
Original characters[edit]
- Kanata (カナタKanata)
- Voiced by: Miku Ozaki (Japanese); Sam Riegel (English)
- Also known as Demon Dog King Kanata (犬魔王カナタInu Maō Kanata), Kanata hails from a lineage that was tasked with sacrificing themselves to become 'Demon God Gems'. These gems are capable of emitting energy that repels drifting objects in space, so as to prevent them from crashing into the Netheruniverse's capital, Empyria. He resists his fate during the ritual and becomes a Demon Dog King instead, his vassal Tsubaki frees him from his prison cell, and they both flee his family castle. He now lives a carefree life instead.
- Rizelea (リーゼリアルRīzeriaru)
- Voiced by: Mariya Ise (Japanese); Mela Lee (English)
- Also known as Valkyrie Rizelea (戦女神リーゼリアルIkusa Megami Rīzeriaru), Rizelea has worked for the Goddess Union as a Valkyrie in order to keep peace and order in the universe. During her last mission to restore peace in the Netheruniverse, she decides to take action independent of the Goddess Union and starts an investigation about the drifting objects that travels towards Empyria. Prefers people to call her 'Riz' (リゼリア Rizeria in the Japanese version).
- Tsubaki (ツバキTsubaki)
- Voiced by: Ayana Taketatsu (Japanese); Kate Higgins (English)
- Also known as Fox Spirit Tsubaki (妖狐ツバキYōko Tsubaki), she is Kanata's caretaker that is always by his side. Always behaving like a Yamato Nadeshiko, her true, scary nature slips out occasionally when she gets angry. No one knows of her secret ambitions.
- Lucius (ルキウスRukiusu)
- Voiced by: Tetsuto Furukawa (Japanese); Bryce Papenbrook (English)
- Also known as The Dark Hero Lucius (暗黒勇者ルキウスAnkoku Yūsha Rukiusu), an arrogant human who used to be a Hero of Light, but a certain incident caused him to fall and become a Dark Hero instead. He aims to usurp the throne to the Netheruniverse. Takes pride in his ahoge (lit. 'fool's hair', an antenna-like hair that is a typical anime feature), and becomes mad and needlessly defensive whenever someone makes fun of it.
- Recit (レシートReshīto)
- Voiced by: Atsushi Abe (Japanese); Keith Silverstein (English)
- Also known as Treasure Hunter Recit (トレジャーハンター・レシートTorejā Hantā Reshīto), a Treasure Hunter who travels all over space and believes that going on adventures is the duty of all men. He is very passionate and friendly to his friends, but he has a complex over his name Recit because it sounds like 'receipt'. Designed by Kazuyuki Yoshizumi, character designer for Gust'sMana Khemia series.
- Miyu (みゆMiyu)
- Voiced by: Maki Kobayashi (Japanese); Stephanie Sheh (English)
- Also known as Managraphic Artist Miyu (マナグラフィッカーみゆMana Gurafikkā Miyu), Miyu is a snow cat spirit whose job is to draw Managraphics, magic symbols, on weapons. She works very hard in order to send money to her poor family which lives on the other side of the universe. Cries easily in all kinds of situations, from being sad or happy, to confused or nervous. Designed by Yoshihiko Imaizumi, character designer for Nippon Ichi'sJigsaw World game.
- Mizuki (ミズキMizuki)
- Voiced by: Yūna Inamura (Japanese); Lauren Landa (English)
- Also known as Super Assassin Idol Mizuki (スーパーアサシンアイドル・ミズキSūpā Asashin Aidoru Mizuki), Mizuki is literally a super idol and assassin combined. She can sing, dance and assassinate, and is pretty famous in the Netheruniverse. Very positive and optimistic, but a little selfish. Her catchphrase is 'Are you prepared for your beautiful assassination?!' ('覚悟せよ♪' in the Japanese version, literally 'get ready!').
- Suzaku (スザクSuzaku)
- Voiced by: Takashi Kondō (Japanese); Troy Baker (English)
- Also known as Castle Overseer (ラスボス・スザクRasu Bosu Suzaku) (the Japanese title, Last Boss Suzaku, is most likely a reference to Disgaea's Mid Boss Vyer). A mystic that serves at Kanata's castle. Speaks with a feminine tone (an okama accent in the Japanese version), which sometimes conflicts with his appearance. Because of his household's and castle's economic deficits, he works several jobs such as being Mizuki's manager and an Innkeeper. He juggles these jobs with fighting with Kanata and Rizelea's party as well.
- Macaroon (マカロンMakaron)
- Voiced by: Haruko Komano (Japanese); Carrie Savage (English)
- Shuten (酒呑童子Shuten-dōji)
Blade Trinity Video Game
- Voiced by: Takashi Maeda (Japanese); Patrick Seitz (English)
- Ashura (アシュラAshura)
- Voiced by: Mitsu Takagi (Japanese); Erin Fitzgerald (English)
Nippon Ichi characters[edit]
- Flonne (フロンFuron) from Disgaea: Hour of Darkness
- Voiced by: Yūko Sasamoto (Japanese); Sandy Fox (English)
- Also known as Universal Witch Girl, Galaxy Flonne (宇宙魔女っ娘・ギャラクシーフロンUchū Majokko Gyarakushī Furon). A witch girl traveling around the universe in a spaceship on a quest to fill the world with love. She is currently chasing Etna, who stole her spaceship.
- Etna (エトナEtona) from Disgaea: Hour of Darkness
- Voiced by: Tomoe Hanba (Japanese); Michelle Ruff (English)
- Also known as Galaxy Beauty Pirate Captain Etna (銀河美少女海賊・キャプテンエトナGinga Bishōjo Kaizoku Kyaputen Etona). The pretty captain of a stolen ship, currently on a journey to find legendary sweets and conquer the world. The latter is her secondary goal.
- Prinny (プリニーPurinī) from Disgaea: Hour of Darkness
- Voiced by: Junji Majima (Japanese); Dave Wittenberg (English)
- Also known as Low Income Worker Prinnies (低賃金雑用使い魔・プリニーTeichingin Zatsuyō Tsukaima Purinī). Etna's servants who toil solely for money, while continuing to work for Etna because they fear her as well. Frequently launched as cannonballs from the cannons in Etna's spaceship since they explode when thrown.
Gust characters[edit]
- Pamela Ibis (パメラ・イービスPamera Ībisu) from Atelier Viorate: Alchemist of Gramnad 2
- Voiced by: Asuka Tanī (Japanese); Dorothy Elias-Fahn (English)
- Also known as Ghastly Inn Mascot, Pamela (幽霊亭の看板娘パメラYūreitei no Kanban Musume Pamera), Pamela works at an inn on Empyria. As usual, she enjoys pulling pranks on people by suddenly appearing around them (especially the Prinnies and Lucius). Despite being a ghost, she is merry and cheerful all the time, though she often sounds flat or without any real opinion at all.
- Violet (Viorate) Platane (ヴィオラート・プラターネViorāto Puratāne) from Atelier Viorate: Alchemist of Gramnad 2
- Voiced by: Noriko Shitaya (Japanese); Lauren Landa (English)
- Also known as Alchemist Violet (錬金術士ヴィオラートRenkinjutsushi Viorāto), she prefers people to call her simply Vio (ヴィオ Vio). A cheerful and active girl, Vio is very sociable and can make friends with anyone instantly. She creates a lot of things using materials from all over the Netheruniverse, as part of her alchemy training. She thinks that carrots are the ultimate ingredients in cooking. Her goals are to become a great alchemist and to make the best food using carrots as her main, if not only, ingredient. This also marks Violet's first appearance in the U.S. since the game she originates from was not localized (much like with Marie in Cross Edge).
Gameplay[edit]
In Trinity Universe's battle system, each attack uses a certain amount of AP, and skills are assigned to three different buttons, it has a very similar combat system to Hyperdimension Neptunia except without Neptunia's extensive customization. If players execute a string of skills, they can deal more damage. Time is said to be an important element, with players having a set period in which to destroy a gravitation field and escape a dungeon.
Blade Trinity Video Game
The game features two different scenarios, Goddess side which features Gust characters, and a Demon Lord side with Nippon Ichi characters. The protagonist in the Demon Lord story line is a devil dog named Kanata,[2] Warren buffett way pdf free full. while the Goddess side stars the Valkyrie Rizelea.
Reception[edit]
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The game received 'mixed' reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.[3] In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of one six, two eights, and one seven, for a total of 29 out of 40.[6]
References[edit]
- ^McWhertor, Michael (March 23, 2010). 'Trinity Universe Brings Pure PS3 RPG Obscurity To America, Europe'. Kotaku. Retrieved March 23, 2010.Italic or bold markup not allowed in:
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(help) - ^Spencer (May 7, 2009). 'Trinity Universe Is The Crossover RPG Of 2010 [sic]'. Siliconera. Retrieved May 7, 2009.
- ^ ab'Trinity Universe for PlayStation 3 Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved July 16, 2017.
- ^Edge staff (August 2010). 'Trinity Universe'. Edge. No. 217. p. 95.
- ^Schilling, Chris (June 30, 2010). 'Trinity Universe'. Eurogamer. Retrieved July 16, 2017.
- ^ abBrian (September 22, 2009). 'Famitsu review scores'. Nintendo Everything. Retrieved July 16, 2017.
- ^Meunier, Nathan (July 7, 2010). 'Trinity Universe'. GamePro. Archived from the original on September 12, 2010. Retrieved July 16, 2017.Cite uses deprecated parameter
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(help) - ^'Trinity Universe'. GamesMaster. September 2010. p. 104.
- ^Massimilla, Bethany (June 28, 2010). 'Trinity Universe Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved July 16, 2017.
- ^'Trinity Universe'. GamesTM. August 2010. p. 124.
- ^'Review: Trinity Universe'. Play UK. No. 194. August 2010. p. 96.
- ^'Review: Trinity Universe'. PSM3. August 2010. p. 97.
External links[edit]
- Official Website(in Japanese)
- Official North American website(in English)
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