Quantcast

No More Heroes

Summary | News | » Previews | Features | Review | Cheats | Guides | Screenshots | Videos | Comments |FeedRSS

No More Heroes

The Wii turns nasty

Words: Geraint Evans, GamesMaster UK
0 Comments
Email this article
Bookmark
Email this Article
Close

Hands up who remembers Killer 7? No? Well that’s probably because no one bothered to actually buy Capcom’s mentalist on-rails super-violent adventure. Still, you can rectify matters by checking this out – it’s by the same studio, and is, in some ways, a prequel of sorts.

Boasting a similar, super-stylised cel-shaded look, the game puts you in command of an assassin; a guy trying to work his way up the Hitman’s ladder to become the best killer in the whole twisted, morally-dubious world. To do this you’ll have to face off against rivals wielding a ‘Beam Katana’ – a lightsabre style weapon that you control by swinging the Wii remote through three different levels (high, middle and low). As you progress, you can buy new weapons and swords from the game’s sword mistress, as well as upgrade your skills in an RPG style.

You might not think it right now, but we reckon this will be one of 2007’s highlights and a new direction for the cute-’til-now Wii.


 

 
Latest Videos
This video player requires Flash 9 Player or later. Please download the latest Flash Player.
» More videos
Latest Screenshots
Wii - No More Heroes - Screenshot
Wii - No More Heroes - Screenshot
Wii - No More Heroes - Screenshot
Wii - No More Heroes - Screenshot
» More screenshots
The Knowledge
No More Heroes
No More Heroes

Genre: Action
Release date: Jan 22, 2008
Published by: Ubisoft
Developed by: Grasshopper Manufacture
Designer: SUDA51
Multiplayer Modes:
Offline
1 player SOLO
9 AWESOME
Read the review
Latest Articles About This Game
No More Heroes is more punk than the Pistols
We've played it. It's anarchy.
Wii Preview  -  Dec 11, 2007
No More Heroes
Remember this game? Rough nature, violent wording, genius
Wii Preview  -  Sep 20, 2007
No More Heroes
The Wii turns nasty
Wii Preview  -  Jan 22, 2007