Utawarerumono Game
May 22, 2011 PC, Visual Novel Game (Prologue) Utawarerumono created by Leaf. Translated from Japanese into English by Soylations/mirror moon. This game contains 18. 'The Utawarerumono. The One of Whom Legends Are Sung.' In which everyone is a Little Bit Beastly, a strange man wearing an even stranger.
.: September 21, 2016. WW: September 5, 2017 Utawarerumono (: うたわれるもの) is a Japanese developed by, which released in April 2002 for. It was to the and, with upcoming ports for the and. Two based on Utawarerumono aired on the Oto Izumi broadcast station. Three adaptations were published. A 26-episode adaptation aired in 2006 and was licensed in North America.
Three OVA episodes were later produced by Aquaplus and Chaos Project, released between 2009 and 2010. Several Utawarerumono have been produced.
Four different series have been published by, and La Porte. A sequel for the, and, titled Utawarerumono: Mask of Deception, was released in Japan in September 2015, and worldwide in May 2017. An anime series based on Mask of Deception, known as Utawarerumono: The False Faces, premiered in October 2015. The final chapter of the series, titled Utawarerumono: Mask of Truth, was released in Japan in September 2016, and worldwide a year later.
Standard visual novel gameplay in Utawarerumono, depicting the main character Hakuoro conversing with Erurū. Much of Utawarerumono 's requires very little interaction as most of the duration of the game is spent simply reading the text that appears on the game screen, which represents either dialogue the various characters or the inner thoughts of the protagonist. At times, the player will come to a 'decision point' where he or she is given the chance to choose from a single or multiple options. Unlike many other, these choices do not affect the final outcome of the story.
The time between these decision points is variable and can occur anywhere from a minute to much longer. Gameplay pauses at these points and depending on which choice the player makes, the plot will progress in a specific direction.
As game progresses, the player will come across sex scenes depicting the protagonist, Hakuoro, and various female characters having sex or related activities. Utawarerumono features a battle system that centers on the player moving a group of characters through a square-based grid during turn-based battles in order to achieve an objective. The objective of the battle, displayed in the upper-right hand corner the screen when viewing the actions available for a specific character, consist of the player either defeating any number of enemies or moving one or all characters to a specific location. During each character's turn, the player may choose to have the character move, attack, or cast magic, of which only moving and attacking can be performed in succession, in that order. When a character attacks an enemy character, the player is given a chance to add additional attacks should he or she time his or her mouse click by clicking while a yellow circle is present on screen that disappears shortly after appearing.
The number of attacks that the player can add to a character's attack is based on that character's current 'technique' skill, and the maximum varies based on the character. After adding a certain number of attacks to the character will perform a special finishing attack should they have the required abilities.
As characters defeat enemies and participate in battle, they gain battle points at the end of battle which are used to 'pay' for increasing the character's abilities. At the start of the game, the player is given a choice of four different difficulty levels from which to choose, which affects the difficulty of the battles the player must participate in. After completing the game once, the player is given two even more challenging difficulty levels to choose from and may choose to skip the dialogue. Plot Utawarerumono is a story centering around the masked protagonist, Hakuoro, who one day is found by a family of two girls and their grandmother in a nearby forest close to their village.
He is badly injured and is soon found to have, so they take him to their home and treat him until he is well again. Hakuoro is soon accepted into their village where he stays and lives with them, but before long Hakuoro finds that life in this village is being oppressed by the greedy emperor who rules over the country their village resides in. Soon after, these negative actions taken towards their village result in him leading a rebellion against the emperor of the country which later lands him to become emperor of a vast new country which is named Tusukuru, after the grandmother of the two girls who helped save his life. After becoming emperor and things begin to calm down, Hakuoro soon finds out that peace is hard to maintain and finds himself constantly in battle in order to protect the peace of his country and his people. Eventually, he is led into many bloody battles in order to fight for the freedom of all those residing in Tusukuru. Along the way, Hakuoro meets several other strong warriors from several other countries and tribes who are fully accepted into Hakuoro's growing family.
Many moments of hardship and laughter ensue as time continues but with Hakuoro leading the way, all others are confident in his ability to lead. The story's genre is at first a fantasy-style story with heavy influence, though later develops science fiction themes towards the end. It first appears to take place in a fantasy world full of magical beings and new species of humans, but it is later revealed that it takes place in Earth's distant future. Characters. Main article: In Utawarerumono, there is a wide range of characters from several different countries that appear throughout the story.
The main characters are all connected back to the male protagonist, Hakuoro, a man found injured in a forest who wears an irremovable mask and has lost his memories. He is a charismatic man who has the power to rally people under him for a cause when it comes time to fight. After earning much of the respect from the people who served under his command, Hakuoro was appointed emperor of the newly founded country Tusukuru, named after the grandmother of the woman who initially found him - Erurū. Erurū is a physician in training who often helps Hakuoro in much the same way a secretary or even a mother would. She has a forceful, but caring personality which is how she acts most of the time, especially around her younger sister Arurū who she cares for deeply. Arurū is a playful young girl who is shy and quiet, usually only saying a word or two when spoken to. After the god of the forest, Mutikapa is killed, Arurū raises her child as if it were her own, naming it Mukkuru.
Since Erurū was the one who initially cared for him, Hakuoro regards her and her family the closest thing to a family of his own. After Tusukuru is founded, Hakuoro gets many warriors under his command. The first is an impulsive and zealous dual-sword–wielding former bandit named Oboro. Dori and Gura are his two twin archer servants.
Oboro has a younger sister named Yuzuha who has been sick with an unknown illness since birth, and is usually bedridden because of it. The next man to join Hakuoro is Benawi, a strong warrior who carries with him a calm and logical personality, though often gets irritated when Hakuoro ignores his duties as a ruler. His right-hand man is Kurou, whose strength is comparable to Oboro's. There are several strong women who fight for Hakuoro as well.
Urutori of the winged Onkamiyamukai race comes to Tusukuru as a priestess sent to look out for the country's welfare. She, and her younger sister Kamyu who follows Urutori to Tusukuru, have powerful magic abilities akin to those of their race. Karurauatsūrei, whose name is shortened to Karura for simplicity, is found having slaughtered many soldiers from another country who were holding her prisoner.
Hakuoro decides to have her join his cause and she agrees. Karura carries a ridiculously heavy, black personalized blade only she can wield and has an affinity towards sake. Touka of the Evenkuruga tribe was deceived into fighting against Hakuoro but joins him after the deception was revealed and her previous lord Orikakan was murdered by another emperor, Niwe, a common enemy of Touka and Hakuoro. Touka is very protective of Hakuoro, acting as his bodyguard. She usually has a serious personality though sometimes she is shown to have a softer side as well.
Development Washimi Tsutomu directed the Utawarerumono game, Naoya Shimokawa was the producer, and Suga Munemitsu planned the scenario. Ama Tsuyuki provided the original character designs, and Matsuoka Junya, Takahiro Yonemura, and Shinya Ishikawa handled the music.
Neko Iwashiro, Yokoo Kenichi, and Okawa Masato programmed the game. Lastly, AIC managed the production of the opening animation. Helped in the development for the version. The Utawarerumono series was first released as a Japanese for the Windows on April 26, 2002.
A edition was later released on December 12, 2003. Unlike most turn-based strategy games, the story is and there is no voice acting in the Windows version.
A PlayStation 2 port, featuring a new battle system by Flight Plan (of the series), was developed by, and released on October 26, 2006 in Japan. The PS2 port included voice acting and several other changes to enhance gameplay. The adult graphics and scenes were removed from the PlayStation 2 version, which was rated for ages 15 and up. A version of the game was released on May 28, 2009. A version for the and is set to be released on April 26, 2018 in Japan. The game was never released outside Japan, however, a complete for the PC DVD version of Utawarerumono exists. Adaptations.
Utawarerumono manga volume 1 cover. Manga The first Utawarerumono series, illustrated by Arō Shimakusa, was serialized in the magazine between September 30, 2005 and November 30, 2006.
Two were released by under their imprint compiling the entire manga story. A second manga series illustrated by Minakuchi Takashi, titled Utawarerumono Chiri Yuku Mono e no Komori Uta, was serialized in ASCII Media Works' magazine between the December 2007 and October 2010 issues.
Three tankōbon volumes were released between January 27, 2009 and November 27, 2010, under their Dengeki Comics imprint. A illustrated by Arō was published in ASCII Media Works' magazine in the June 2008 issue. Has published two series for Utawarerumono. The first anthology series, with the general title Utawarerumono Comic Anthology, consisted of three volumes (including a special edition) released between August 2002 and November 2006. A seven-volume anthology series, titled Utawarerumono Chiri Yuku Mono e no Komoi Uta Comic Anthology, was also published by DNA Media Comics between January and September, 2007; it was illustrated by various artists. Has published a five-volume comic anthology series, titled Utawarerurmono Anthology Comics and released between August 2002 and March 2003 under their Twin Heart Comics imprint. The last anthology series, titled Game Comics Utawarerumono, was published by La Porte in two volumes between August and October 2002.
Title Release date ISBN 1 Utawarerumono 01 (うたわれるもの 01) July 27, 2006 2 Utawarerumono 02 (うたわれるもの 02) January 27, 2007 No. Title Release date ISBN 1 Utawarerumono Chiri Yuku Mono e no Komori Uta 01 (うたわれるもの 散りゆく者への子守唄 01) January 27, 2009 2 Utawarerumono Chiri Yuku Mono e no Komori Uta 02 (うたわれるもの 散りゆく者への子守唄 02) June 26, 2009 3 Utawarerumono Chiri Yuku Mono e no Komori Uta 03 (うたわれるもの 散りゆく者への子守唄 03) November 27, 2010 Anime. See also: The Utawarerumono anime aired in Japan between April 3 and September 25, 2006 and has 26 episodes. With the first DVD release of the anime on August 23, 2006, a short episode lasting about seven minutes was also included. Two pieces of theme music are used for the anime series: one opening theme and two ending themes.
The opening theme is 'Musōka' by, the first ending theme used for the first twenty-five episodes is 'Madoromi no Rinne' by, and the second ending theme used for the final episode is 'Kimi ga Tame' by Suara. The North American rights to the Utawarerumono anime were initially held by for $109,201 effective August 1, 2006, who completed a full DVD release of the entire series. In July 2008, Funimation announced that the license to Utawarerumono (and other titles formerly held by ADV) had transferred to them. A three-episode Utawarerumono series was developed by the creators of the anime. These episodes focus on side stories from the game which were not covered in the TV series. The first OVA was released on June 5, 2009. The OVA's opening theme is 'Adamant Faith' by Suara and its ending theme is 'Yume no Tsuzuki'.
In the first OVA, the episode focuses mainly on Urutori's relationship with the child rescued from Niwe's attack, and how she refuses to give up the child to another family, going so far as to attack her friends. The anime adaptation of Utawarerumono: The False Faces began airing on October 3, 2015, and it is streamed on. Drama CDs and radios shows Four based on the anime were published by and distributed from.
The first drama CD was released on July 26, 2006, the second was released on December 6, 2006, the third was released on February 21, 2007, and the fourth was released as an extra edition on May 23, 2007. The first show, called Utawarerumono Radio, was aired on Oto Izumi broadcast station from July 7, 2006 to July 2, 2007. A total of 51 broadcasts were made, with the addition of an extra edition. It was available on the net station Radio Kansai every Friday, and aired from October 6, 2006 to March 30, 2007.
Hidaka Shigeki directed the radio show. Imagica Imageworks published the radio CDs for Utawarerumono Radio. Another internet radio show called Web Rajio Eruru no ko Heya IN Utawarerumono, was also aired on Oto Izumi broadcast station from April 16, 2009 to June 17, 2010. It would air every other Thursday.
The radio show was also directed by Hidaka Shigeki. The Web Radio Eruru no Kobeya in Utawarerumono radio CDs were published. Other media A now retired series of eight based on characters from the series was available for a short time in 2005 in Japan and could be obtained from crane machines and several hobby outlets. Some figurines were also produced after the release of the original Windows game, including uncolorized versions, and rare adult versions of some figures. Availability on the international market of any Utawarerumono merchandise is extremely limited, but as of 2005, both new and collectors' Utawarerumono merchandise was still readily available in Japan (notably in ).
On March 28, 2004, an isometric scrolling fighting game for the Windows, based on the Utawarerumono characters and storyline, was released by Leaf. A downloadable patch available on the official website adds additional characters to the game.
Characters from Utawarerumono are also playable in, a fighting game developed by featuring characters from various Leaf games. Reception Across the semi-monthly chart of top 50 best-selling sold nationally in Japan, the Windows version of Utawarerumono ranked first in the last two weeks of the April 2004. It ranked second in the first two weeks and 27th in the last two weeks of May. It then ranked 16th and 29th in June before dropping out of the chart. The PlayStation version of the game sold over 82,000 units in four days. In an August 2007 survey conducted by Dengeki G's Magazine, Utawarerumono was voted the 15th most interesting bishōjo game by readers, tying with.
Utawarerumono Game Screenshots
On Mania.com, the six volumes of the DVD set for the anime adaptation of Utawarerumono were reviewed and rated by Chris Beveridge. He gave volume one a 'B+' rating, and praised the anime saying, 'Over the course of the five episodes, the series drew me in more and more until I became completely engaged in it and wished I had not only the next volume but all of the volumes on hand. These episodes turn into 'page turners' pretty quickly and do a very solid and entertaining job as the first chapter of a larger story.' He also gave volumes two and three a 'B+' rating, volume four an 'A-' rating, and volume five and six an 'A' rating. The anime received a mostly positive review from Stig Hogset of THEM Anime Reviews, saying, 'A rather great fantasy piece.
I can't really see it disappointing anyone.' He gave Utawarerumono a four out of five star rating. The tactical role-playing visual novel sequel, Utawarerumono: Mask of Deception, shipped over 100,000 copies on September 24, 2015, and sold 55,580 physical retail copies within its first week of release in Japan across PS3, PS4 and PS Vita platforms. Gave the game a review score of 32/40. References.
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(2006). (2007–2008). Let's Go!
PC, Visual Novel Game (Prologue) Utawarerumono created by Leaf. Translated from Japanese into English by Soylations/mirror moon. This game contains 18+ content/aka H-Game. Although there is a PS2 version that does not contain these scenes. It is a Strategy RPG game with ADV/Visual Novel elements. This game can be imported for about 75$ US.
To add voices also purchase the PS2 version for about 60$. As far as recommendations go, this one is one of my favorites. Don't forget this game also has an anime that was liscenced by ADV Films. Great stuff here. Reuploaded to fix quality problem created by youtube.
Assuming you are 18 or older! Here are a few trustworthy sites that I know you can order the game from: Warning! The links might have some not work safe images of other game on it. Erogeshop.com/Himeyashop.com is one of the easiest and safest places to order from: Utawarerumono - PC game. Unfortantely the price is usually retail price translated into $. They have sales sometimes just missed one! But it's only like 5% off the price usually.
Shipping to USA is something like 18$ for the first item and 4$ for each additional. Alternatively the other main place I know about is Paletweb.com A bit less in price and trustworthy.
But, slightly more troublesome to place orders; since you have to use PayPal. Make sure follow their directions closely! They have nice sales sometimes up to at least 10% off.
missed this one too! Shipping varies. Finally if you know someone in Japan, you can have them order off amazon.jp.
They usually have the best prices, but they don't ship international far as I know.%. If you want to buy the PS2 game to add voices into the PC game. It seems only amazon.jp and Himeyashop/Erogeshop.com have copies left. Here are some excerpts from the readme: The minimum system requirements for Utawarerumono are as follows: 1.
Windows 98/ME/XP with DirectX 8.1 or higher installed 2. Pentium III 500MHz or more 3. 64MB RAM or more (128MB or more recommended for 2000/XP) 4. 640x480 resolution, Full Color (at least 1,6770,000 colors) 5.
1.5 GB free hard drive space 6. DirectSound or compatible soundcard. DVD-ROM drive, at least 2x read capability 8. Mouse and keyboard To install Utawarerumono English, simply run the installer and follow the instructions. You will need the original, Japanese Utawarerumono DVD, but installation of the Japanese game is not necessary.