Rez

FRANCHISE »

The Rez franchise covers Tetsuya Mizuguchi's series of techno-space shooters, which spans the original Rez release, its re-release on XBLA as Rez HD, and its spiritual successor Child of Eden.

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Games

Rez (Game)

22 November 2001

Platforms/PlayStation 2Platforms/Xbox 360 Games StorePlatforms/Dreamcast

Rez HD (Game)

30 January 2008

Platforms/Xbox 360 Games Store

Rez Infinite (Game)

13 October 2016

Platforms/PCPlatforms/Amazon LunaPlatforms/PlayStation 4Platforms/PlayStation 5Platforms/Meta Quest

Franchise details

Name

Rez

Features

3 games

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First game

Rez (Game)

Aliases

Characters

• Has characters: Eden (Character), Lumi (Character)

Locations

• Has locations: Space (Location), Cyberspace (Location), Grassland (Location)

Concepts

• Has concepts: Time Limit (Concept), Unlockables (Concept), Games on Demand (Concept), Cutscene (Concept), First-Person Perspective (Concept), Leaderboard (Concept), Explosion (Concept), Heads Up Display (Concept), Boss Fight (Concept), Boss (Concept), Projectile (Concept), Multiple Endings (Concept), Lock On (Concept), The Future (Concept), Reversible Cover Art (Concept), Achievements (Concept), Health (Concept), Human (Concept), Unlockable Gamer Pics (Concept), Phoenix (Concept), Full Motion Video (Concept), Rapid Fire (Concept), Tips (Concept), A.I. Construct (Concept), Artificial Intelligence (Concept), Dystopian World (Concept), Peripheral Usage (Concept), Power Up (Concept), Smart Bomb (Concept), Cyberpunk (Concept), Loading Screen (Concept), High Definition Graphics (Concept), Flying Enemies (Concept), Level Up (Concept), Licensed Soundtrack (Concept), Tutorial (Concept), Shoot The Core (Concept), Space Whale (Concept), Digital Distribution (Concept), Electronic Music (Concept), Boss Rush (Concept), Rail Shooter (Concept), Kinect Support (Concept), Unskippable Tutorial Sequence (Concept), Enemy Health Indicator (Concept), Difficulty Level (Concept), E3 2010 (Concept), PlayStation Move Support (Concept), Motion Control (Concept), Concept Art (Concept), Abstract Art Style (Concept), Morolian (Concept), Theme Song (Concept), Auto-Scrolling Levels (Concept), Box Art Features Character Facing Away (Concept), Collecting Items Using Weapons (Concept), Completion Percentage (Concept), Confirm Menu Choices (Concept), Contextual Controller Rumble (Concept), Credits Menu Option (Concept), Crosshair (Concept), Digital Rights Management (Concept), Dynamic Soundtrack (Concept), E3 2001 (Concept), Game Developers Choice Awards (Concept), Lens Flare (Concept), On-Rails (Concept), Options Menu (Concept), PAX East 2011 (Concept), Ranking System (Concept), Record Breakers (Concept), Secret Achievements (Concept), Single-Player Only (Concept), Spiritual Successor (Concept), Tokyo Game Show 2010 (Concept), Retro Graphics Toggle (Concept), Sensory Overload (Concept), Synaesthesia (Concept), Vector Graphics (Concept), Wireframe Model (Concept), Neon Particle System (Concept)

Objects

• Has objects: Water (Object), Dress (Object), Laser (Object), Missile (Object), Bubble (Object), Flowers (Object), Homing Missile (Object), Tentacles (Object), Photo (Object), Planet (Object)

People

• Has people: Mike Fischer (Person), Peter Moore (Person), Cherie Lutz (Person), Makoto Takanashi (Person), Mineko Okamura (Person), Mitsuru Takahashi (Person), Céline Païva (Person), Junichi Kobayashi (Person), Beejey Enriquez (Person), Cindy Vanous (Person), Hiroyuki Abe (Person), Jake Kazdal (Person), Katsuhiko Yamada (Person), Katsumi Yokota (Person), Masakazu Matsushita (Person), Miguel A. Osorio (Person), Osamu Hori (Person), Osamu Kodera (Person), Ryuichi Hattori (Person), Ryutaro Sugiyama (Person), Tetsu Kayama (Person), Vicki Morawietz (Person), Yu Omura (Person), Yuki Ichiki (Person), Christine Burgess-Quémard (Person), Ding Dong (Person), Kengo Kobayashi (Person), Takanori Uchida (Person)