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Killer7

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A 12-part comic book series based on Killer7 was published. They were published by Devil's Due Publishing, and re-told the events of the game with added dialogue and scenes to better convey the original concepts. Killer7 is a Nintendo GameCube game that was released in 2005. It is a cel-shaded shooter published by Capcom and created by Grasshopper Manufacture. This game was later succeeded by No More Heroes. killer7 (キラーセブン, kiraasebun) is an action-adventure game developed by Grasshopper Manufacture and published by Capcom for the Nintendo GameCube and, later, the PlayStation 2. The game was written and directed by Goichi Suda, and produced by Hiroyuki Kobayashi. It was also co-written by Shinji Mikami. Killer7 was Suda51's first game released outside Japan. It received polarized reviews due to its unconventional control scheme and complex noir plot. While some reviewers appreciated the stripped-down controls and stylized arthouse approach, others panned it as confusing and restricting. Jack Thompson, an activist who campaigns against video games, alleged that the game contains "full-blown sex sequences", but his claims were ultimately refuted. Despite these setbacks, Killer7's cult appeal led to remakes of Suda51's older works and the successful launch of No More Heroes. This weapon can be purchased in the maingame for 77,700₧ from the Merchant. It is available after you meet the merchant at The Island for the first time during Chapter 5-1. The Killer7 takes up 8 spaces (4x2) in the inventory and uses the scarce Magnum Ammo. The Killer7's default firepower is 25.0, which gives players an already powerful weapon that requires fewer upgrades. The gun's main attribute is it's good aiming stability; enabling players to target faster, and makes long range shooting much easier.

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マグナム（キラー7）

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2005-07-07

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2005-07-15

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77700

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RQA

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2005-06-09

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Nintendo GameCube, PlayStation 2

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Resident Evil 4

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Killer7

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Shooter, action-adventure Action-adventure, rail shooter, role-playing

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Weapon Game

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BBFC: 18 ESRB: M OFLC: MA15+ CERO: 18 PEGI: 18+

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North American boxart for Nintendo GameCube version. North American box art

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killer7

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DVD-ROM Nintendo GameCube PlayStation 2 2

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GameCube

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Nintendo GameCube controller PlayStation 2 Nintendo GameCube DualShock 2

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M

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Single player

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--07-07 --06-09 --07-15

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Semi-automatic

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Upgradeable

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Killer7 is a Nintendo GameCube game that was released in 2005. It is a cel-shaded shooter published by Capcom and created by Grasshopper Manufacture. This game was later succeeded by No More Heroes. A 12-part comic book series based on Killer7 was published. They were published by Devil's Due Publishing, and re-told the events of the game with added dialogue and scenes to better convey the original concepts. This weapon can be purchased in the maingame for 77,700₧ from the Merchant. It is available after you meet the merchant at The Island for the first time during Chapter 5-1. The Killer7 takes up 8 spaces (4x2) in the inventory and uses the scarce Magnum Ammo. The Killer7's default firepower is 25.0, which gives players an already powerful weapon that requires fewer upgrades. The gun's main attribute is it's good aiming stability; enabling players to target faster, and makes long range shooting much easier. A fully upgraded Killer7 has a firepower of 35.0, a reload speed of 0.93, and a capacity of 14 rounds. It is the only weapon without an exclusive upgrade among weapons which can be upgraded. This gun is a cheaper alternative to having a powerful magnum rather than using 455,000 pesetas to fully upgrade the Broken Butterfly, which has a base firepower of 13.0 but can also be acquired for free. The main differences between the two magnums is that the Broken Butterfly is acquired earlier and offers sheer firepower at 50.0 with the exclusive upgrade; while the Killer7 has a faster reload, a bigger capacity, and better aiming stability. It should be noted that the Broken Butterfly's exclusive is not made available until almost right before end of the game and is only stronger with the exclusive upgrade. Without the exclusive upgrade the Broken Butterfly comes in at 28, while an unupgraded Killer 7 comes in at 25. Due to the fact it is cheaper some players have forgone the Broken Butterfly in exchange for an unupgraded Killer 7 due to being significantly cheaper The Killer7 appears in the Mercenaries minigame in Albert Wesker's load-out. It has a Firepower of 30.0, a Reload Speed of 1.53 and a Capacity of 10. Killer7 was Suda51's first game released outside Japan. It received polarized reviews due to its unconventional control scheme and complex noir plot. While some reviewers appreciated the stripped-down controls and stylized arthouse approach, others panned it as confusing and restricting. Jack Thompson, an activist who campaigns against video games, alleged that the game contains "full-blown sex sequences", but his claims were ultimately refuted. Despite these setbacks, Killer7's cult appeal led to remakes of Suda51's older works and the successful launch of No More Heroes. killer7 (キラーセブン, kiraasebun) is an action-adventure game developed by Grasshopper Manufacture and published by Capcom for the Nintendo GameCube and, later, the PlayStation 2. The game was written and directed by Goichi Suda, and produced by Hiroyuki Kobayashi. It was also co-written by Shinji Mikami.