Sengoku Basara

FRANCHISE »

Assault massive armies with devastating strength for you are the Devil Kings.

Franchise Wiki Images Related Pages

EditHistoryPage info

Overview

The Devil Kings series, or Sengoku Basara in Japan, was created by Capcom (Company) as an answer to Koei's Dynasty Warriors (Franchise) series. Featuring similarly over-the-top character designs in a hack-and-slash game in a setting inspired by feudal Japan, early titles in the series were released in the west under the moniker "Devil Kings" with all references to Japanese figures and history removed. The first entry to see a western release with the historical content in tact was Sengoku Basara: Samurai Heroes.

Games

Devil Kings (Game)

12 October 2005

Platforms/PlayStation 2

Sengoku Basara 2 (Game)

27 July 2006

Platforms/PlayStation 2

Sengoku Basara 2 Heroes (Game)

29 November 2007

Platforms/PlayStation 2Platforms/Wii

Sengoku Basara X (Game)

9 April 2008

Platforms/PlayStation 2Platforms/Arcade

Sengoku Basara: Battle Heroes

9 April 2009

Platforms/PlayStation PortablePlatforms/PlayStation Network PSP

Sengoku Basara: Samurai Heroes

12 October 2010

Platforms/PlayStation 3Platforms/Wii

Sengoku Basara Chronicle Heroes (Game)

21 July 2011

Platforms/PlayStation PortablePlatforms/PlayStation Network PSP

Sengoku Basara 3 Utage (Game)

10 November 2011

Platforms/PlayStation 3Platforms/Wii

Sengoku Basara HD Collection (Game)

30 August 2012

Platforms/PlayStation 3

Sengoku Basara 4 (Game)

23 January 2014

Platforms/PlayStation Network PS3Platforms/PlayStation 3

Sengoku Basara 4 Sumeragi (Game)

23 July 2015

Platforms/PlayStation Network PS3Platforms/PlayStation 4Platforms/PlayStation 3

Sengoku Basara: Sanada Yukimura-Den

25 August 2016

Platforms/PlayStation Network PS3Platforms/PlayStation 4Platforms/PlayStation 3

Franchise details

Name

Sengoku Basara

Features

12 games

view all →

First game

Devil Kings (Game)

Aliases

Devil Kings

Characters

• Has characters: Nobunaga Oda (Character), Hidemitsu Akechi (Character), Kenshin Uesugi (Character), Kotaro Fuma (Character), Masamune Date (Character), Shingen Takeda (Character), Yoshimoto Imagawa (Character), Yukimura Sanada (Character), Hideyoshi Toyotomi (Character), Ieyasu Tokugawa (Character), Lady Noh (Character), Oichi (Character), Mitsunari Ishida (Character), Tadakatsu Honda (Character), Kasuga (Character), Keiji Maeda (Character), Musashi Miyamoto (Character), Kojirō Sasaki (Character), Kanetsugu Naoe (Character), Muneshige Tachibana (Character), Sarutobi Sasuke (Character)

Locations

• Has locations: Japan (Location), Japanese Castle (Location)

Concepts

• Has concepts: Alternate Costume (Concept), Character Select Screen (Concept), Combo (Concept), Ninja (Concept), Voice Acting (Concept), Unlockables (Concept), Revealing Attire (Concept), Rivaling Factions (Concept), Third-Person Perspective (Concept), Boss Fight (Concept), Platform Exclusive (Concept), Boss (Concept), Sexualized Women (Concept), Multiple Enemy Boss Fight (Concept), Revive (Concept), GameCube Controller Support on Wii (Concept), Samurai (Concept), Upgradeable Weapon (Concept), HD Collection (Concept), Hack and Slash (Concept), Experience Points (Concept), Health (Concept), Lost in Translation (Concept), Polygonal 3D (Concept), Archery (Concept), Low Health Warning (Concept), Artificial Intelligence (Concept), Feudal Japan (Concept), Warring States Period (Concept), Level Up (Concept), Shogun (Concept), Fireworks (Concept), Death (Concept), Digital Distribution (Concept), Crafting (Concept), Games on which Anime are Based (Concept), Historical Inaccuracy (Concept), Crowd Control (Concept), Enemy Health Indicator (Concept), Zenny (Concept), Difficulty Level (Concept), Multiple Characters on Box Art (Concept), PlayStation Trophies (Concept), Cavalry (Concept), E3 2010 (Concept), Games That Ask You to "Press Start" But Will Accept Other Buttons (Concept), Gamescom 2010 (Concept), In-Game Achievements (Concept), Minimap (Concept), Original Soundtrack Release (Concept), PAX Prime 2010 (Concept), Split-Screen Multiplayer (Concept), Tokyo Game Show 2010 (Concept), Western Published Games with Japanese Titles (Concept), Wii Classic Controller Support (Concept), World Map (Concept), Unlockable Difficulty Level (Concept), MT Framework (Concept)

Objects

• Has objects: Katana (Object), Kunai (Object), Spear (Object), Book (Object), Bow (Object), Chainsaw (Object), Explosives (Object), Gun (Object), Helmet (Object), Shotgun (Object), Axe (Object), Shuriken (Object), Sword (Object), Hammer (Object), Ball and Chain (Object), Shield (Object), Giant Axe (Object), Scythe (Object), Anchor (Object), Ship (Object), Carrot (Object), Musket (Object), Chakram (Object), Halberd (Object), Cannon (Object), Greatsword (Object), Missile Launcher (Object), War Pick (Object), Over and Under Shotgun (Object)

People

• Has people: Christopher Corey Smith (Person), Troy Baker (Person), Tomokazu Seki (Person), Toshiyuki Morikawa (Person), Laura Bailey (Person), Kaiji Tang (Person), Michael Sinterniklaas (Person), Matthew Mercer (Person), Reuben Langdon (Person), Makoto Tsuchibayashi (Person), Liam O'Brien (Person), Touru Ohkawa (Person), Andrew Jackson (Person), Mark Gibbons (Person), Makoto Yamamoto (Person), Akira Ohashi (Person), Atsushi Mori (Person), Hiroyuki Kobayashi (Person), Mitsuo Abe (Person), Toshinori Sasaki (Person), Wataru Koga (Person), Junya Iwamoto (Person), Kou Ootani (Person), Arne Cual-Pedroso (Person), Hiroyuki Okada (Person), Toru Okazawa (Person), Akitoshi Yokoyama (Person), Kazuto Nakazawa (Person), Mitsuru Endo (Person)