Not sure on how the story is, but it does play like Shinobi.Quote:
Originally Posted by NeoZeedeater
Printable View
Not sure on how the story is, but it does play like Shinobi.Quote:
Originally Posted by NeoZeedeater
Official website is now online:
* http://kunoichi.jp/
Interestingly, the new site has SEGA WOW logos, and the new SEGA WOW site lists the game as being from Overworks:
* http://www.segawow.com/
I wonder if the Overworks and WOW teams are still autonymous under the SEGA WOW banner... at least for now.
Blatent use of an old-school reference to pull us in. Those bastards!Quote:
* Use consecutive stealth dashes to surround your opponents and unleash the deadly "ShadowDance"
I'm really hyped about this game... and I never thought I would be.
I understand why she has that medallion... because Hibana means "scarlet flower" and the medallion is kind of representative of a "scarlet flower"... but it's placement is a bit off puting... very yonic.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ammadeau
There's even nightshade plants that are... white and red! Shocking revelations abound.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dictionary.com
New (well old but unposted) screens!
http://www.zdnet.co.jp/games/tgs/200.../ps2/kunoichi/
Hrm. That makes the NA title seem significantly less daft..... but I still much prefer Kunoichi, mainly because it reminds me of "Shinobi". Nightshade seems far too detached.Quote:
Originally Posted by EightBit
Ah well, not important.
Well does anyone know what Kunoichi means?
And yeah now that I know what Nightshade actually means rather than just just Shade at Night time it is much cooler.
Female Ninja.Quote:
Originally Posted by Clash_Master
It might already be trademarked in the states. There's a movie called that.
As a student of Japanese, when I first heard the word "Kunoichi" and was told it meant "female ninja", I thought WTF?
No words that even remotely mean "female" or 'ninja" are read like that, so I thought it must be some weird Japanese slang word that has different origins, like Yakuza (but that's another story). Anyway, upon looking up the kanji for "woman" I saw the stroke diagram in my Kodansha dictionary and all made sense. So here is a diagram I quickly drew up that explains it.
Does anyone know if this is actually the case? Or am I pulling this out of my arse?
As a student of Japanese, when I first heard the word "Kunoichi" and was told it meant "female ninja", I thought WTF?
No words that even remotely mean "female" or 'ninja" are read like that, so I thought it must be some weird Japanese slang word that has different origins, like Yakuza (but that's another story). Anyway, upon looking up the kanji for "woman" I saw the stroke diagram in my Kodansha dictionary and all made sense. So here is a diagram I quickly drew up that explains it.
Does anyone know if this is actually the case? Or am I pulling this out of my arse?