| 词条 | Vulgus |
| 释义 |
|title= Vulgus |image= |caption= North American arcade flyer |developer= Capcom |publisher= {{vgrelease|JP|Capcom}}{{vgrelease|NA|SNK}} |designer=Tokuro Fujiwara |artist= |composer=Ayako Mori |released= May 1984 September 10, 1984 |genre= Scrolling shooter |modes= One or two players, alternating |platforms= Arcade, IBM PC |cabinet= |arcade system= |cpu= {{Z80|1|4}} |sound= {{Z80|1|3}} 2 × AY8910 @ 1.5 MHz |display= Raster, 224 x 256 pixels (vertical), 256 colors }}{{Nihongo|Vulgus|バルガス|lead=yes}} is a vertically scrolling shooter video game developed and published by Capcom in Japan in 1984 and released in North America by SNK the same year. The word "Vulgus" comes from Latin and means "common people", people of lower layers of society. The game was Capcom's first video game. The game is included in Capcom Classics Collection and is now available as freeware.[1] GameplayThe player controls a spaceship with a single objective: destroy incoming enemies. The vessel has two different weapons: a primary weapon with infinite ammunition and a limited supply of bombs. By picking up the "Pow" icons, which sporadically appear throughout the levels, the player can replenish supplies. Similar to Xevious, the game does not have distinct levels; the background alternates between the surface of a planet and a space field. The game repeats with increased difficulty until the player loses all of their lives. LegacyA followup game, Titan Warriors, originally known as Neo Vulgus, was in development for the Nintendo Entertainment System, but was ultimately never officially released.[2] In 2001, Capcom released Vulgus as freeware for IBM PCs and PDAs.[1] Vulgus is available in the compilation title Capcom Generation 3 for the Sony PlayStation and Saturn. The game was also included in the 2005 Capcom Classics Collection for the Sony PlayStation 2 and Microsoft's Xbox, in Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded for the PlayStation Portable and as a bonus game at Capcom Arcade Cabinet . Captain Commando duly notes Vulgus's position in gaming history as Capcom's first game in one of his Marvel vs. Capcom win quotes. Deadpool also states in Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3 for a win quote that he will continue petitioning Capcom for Vulgus 2. The Pow icon is re-used in many other Capcom games, like Counter Attack, Bionic Commando and Exed Exes. Likewise, the Yashichi enemy has made later appearances in many Capcom games, usually in a more benign role as a power-up. Valgas, a boss character from the Power Stone series, has his name based on this game. References1. ^1 https://www.geek.com/blurb/capcom-gives-away-vulgus-for-free-550460/ 2. ^Titan Warriors at IGN.com External links
10 : 1984 video games|Arcade games|Cancelled Nintendo Entertainment System games|Capcom games|Freeware games|Vertically scrolling shooters|Video games developed in Japan|Windows games|PlayStation Network games|Xbox 360 Live Arcade games |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。