Lo Wang, a top hit man for the Zilla Corporation, is trying to retrieve an ancient sword during a demon invasion.Lo Wang, a top hit man for the Zilla Corporation, is trying to retrieve an ancient sword during a demon invasion.Lo Wang, a top hit man for the Zilla Corporation, is trying to retrieve an ancient sword during a demon invasion.
Jason Liebrecht
- Lo Wang
- (voice)
Alex Dobrenko
- Hoji
- (voice)
Eugene Lee
- Zilla
- (voice)
Nicholas Saenz
- Enra
- (voice)
Christopher Shea
- Gozu
- (voice)
Greg Baglia
- Mezu
- (voice)
Lowell Bartholomee
- (voice)
Jennymarie Jemison
- Kyoko
- (voice)
Kelli Bland
- Kagami
- (voice)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- ConnectionsFeatured in Video Game Vault: Shadow Warrior (2013)
- SoundtracksThe Touch
Performed by Stan Bush
Written by Stan Bush and Lenny Macaluso
Produced by Richie Wise
[Wang listens to the song in his car at the beginning of the game and sings along to it]
Featured review
I was lucky enough to download this game on my Xbox when it was part of the Games With Gold some time ago, and I did enjoy it.
Basically a remake of a first person shooter from 1997, Shadow Warrior puts you in the role of Lo Wang, a hit man working for Japanese industrial magnate Orochi Zilla. He is sent with two millions dollars to purchase a sword known as the Nobitsura Kage from collector Mizayaki. However, Wang uses force when Mizayaki refuses to sell, only to end up being captured. However, he is freed when demons begin to overrun the compound, and making a deal with Hoji, a demon who sared a bong with Mizayaki before the latter is killed, Wang has to collect the three pieces of the sword,
So basically, this is a good reboot. The game is basically a first person shooter, but the main difference is the katana, your melee weapon, is more focused on, as the game allows you to learn attacks with that that can attack, as well as destroy statues that block the path ahead. You also collect different firearms as you progress through the game, from the typical revolver to the well-known shotgun, to even a flamethrower and rocket launcher, all of which can be upgraded by spending money collected throughout the game, with ammo also being bought as well as found in levels.
Like in the classic Shadow Warrior, there are secret areas that contain items, some of them being Ki Crystals which can be used to learn new powers, and karma, which is gained by killing enemies and collecting a hidden item, which grants Karma Points when enough is amassed, which is used to learn new skills, including increases to health and stamina.
The game has a good story, and the humor is nice, but one problem I have is that it is actually easy to get lost in certain levels. Sometimes, after finishing off a horde of enemies, I find myself trying to figure out how to move forward, as while the game has doors and switches flashing to show where to go next, you have to find them. Also, be prepared, as the game does have some tough spots that will test your skill. However, if you are looking for an FPS that is different from the usual Call of Duty flare, Shadow Warrior is worth checking out.
Basically a remake of a first person shooter from 1997, Shadow Warrior puts you in the role of Lo Wang, a hit man working for Japanese industrial magnate Orochi Zilla. He is sent with two millions dollars to purchase a sword known as the Nobitsura Kage from collector Mizayaki. However, Wang uses force when Mizayaki refuses to sell, only to end up being captured. However, he is freed when demons begin to overrun the compound, and making a deal with Hoji, a demon who sared a bong with Mizayaki before the latter is killed, Wang has to collect the three pieces of the sword,
So basically, this is a good reboot. The game is basically a first person shooter, but the main difference is the katana, your melee weapon, is more focused on, as the game allows you to learn attacks with that that can attack, as well as destroy statues that block the path ahead. You also collect different firearms as you progress through the game, from the typical revolver to the well-known shotgun, to even a flamethrower and rocket launcher, all of which can be upgraded by spending money collected throughout the game, with ammo also being bought as well as found in levels.
Like in the classic Shadow Warrior, there are secret areas that contain items, some of them being Ki Crystals which can be used to learn new powers, and karma, which is gained by killing enemies and collecting a hidden item, which grants Karma Points when enough is amassed, which is used to learn new skills, including increases to health and stamina.
The game has a good story, and the humor is nice, but one problem I have is that it is actually easy to get lost in certain levels. Sometimes, after finishing off a horde of enemies, I find myself trying to figure out how to move forward, as while the game has doors and switches flashing to show where to go next, you have to find them. Also, be prepared, as the game does have some tough spots that will test your skill. However, if you are looking for an FPS that is different from the usual Call of Duty flare, Shadow Warrior is worth checking out.
- jeremycrimsonfox
- Mar 15, 2020
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