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Ōkami Ōkami

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Ōkami est l'esprit du Loup. C'est un esprit de Genjirō Ōkami is an action-adventure game series by Capcom, developed by Clover Studio (Viewtiful Joe, God Hand) and directed by Hideki Kamiya (Devil May Cry, Bayonetta) revolving around Japanese folklore. Ōkami originally came out on PS2 in 2006 and was considered the console's swan song by many, later receiving a Wii version and a PS3 version, as well as a sequel called Ōkamiden. Amaterasu and Issun also appeared in crossovers such as Marvel VS Capcom 3, as Capcom owns the rights to the franchise. Ōkami are a type of supernatural creature that have been encountered by hunters. Little information has been revealed about them in the series—as they are monsters rarely seen outside of Japan. An ōkami has been seen in the episode Weekend At Bobby's, as a case involving both Rufus Turner and Bobby Singer. "Ōkami" is what happens when you give Japanese game designers Crystal Meth and a charcoal drawing set. It is a game where the Goddess of the Sun, Amaterasu, comes down from celestia in the form of a wolf to get a new make up or something, and finds herself trying to kill a giant ball that kills everything. All that while making flowers bloom and using a magical paint brush that freezes time, giving the main character, Amaterasu, enough time to draw magical lines or symbols that do some crazy awesome shit like summon a cherry bomb the size of a horse or slow down time, summon fire, lightning water, grow lily pads on water to jump across, make vines to swing on, attract nearby sources of fire, lighting and water. It is worth noting that Amaterasu almost sounds like that Italian dessert Tiram The more commonly known as the is a Chakra Monsters (チャクラのバケモノ, Chakura no Bakemono) created by Masayoshi Sarutobi by combining the power of the Celestial Energy from the Moon, with the energy of the one thousand Byakugan from the Tenseigan into the Statue of the Ōtsutsuki Clan. This beast would be sealed into Masayoshi becoming it first Jinchūriki. Set in an unspecified period of classical Japanese history, Ōkami combines several Japanese myths, legends and folklore to tell the story of how the land was saved from darkness by the Shinto sun goddess Amaterasu, who has taken the form of a white wolf. It features a distinct sumi-e-inspired cel-shaded visual style and the Celestial Brush, a gesture-system to perform miracles. Ōkami (「大神」?; .lit "great god") is an action-adventure video game developed by Clover Studio and published by Capcom. It was released for Sony's PlayStation 2 video game console in 2006 in Japan and North America, and 2007 in Europe and Australia. An HD version of the game was released for the PlayStation 3 on October 30, 2012 and is available for download on PlayStation Network. It contains PlayStation Move support as well as use of the normal controller. The protagonist in the game is the sun goddess Amaterasu, reincarnated in the shape of a white wolf. She never speaks, but her companion, the diminutive artist Issun, does enough talking for them both. Amaterasu interacts with the world of Nippon through her Celestial Brush, which, as she collects brush powers, can be used to do everything from bringing dead trees back to life to cutting enemies in half to controlling lightning. For more information about the games' (complicated) plot, look here and here. Ōkami is a video game for the Wii that was originally released on the Sony Playstation 2 years prior. It is essentially the same game with added Wii functionality such as making brush strokes by pointing with the Wii remote. Because the developers that created the original title (Clover Studios) was closed down, the company known as Ready at Dawn handled the project. The game is still being published by Capcom. It spawned a 2011 Nintendo DS sequel called Ōkamiden starring a new hero called Chibiterasu rather than the original Amaterasu.

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Masculin

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Can absorb chakra

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2008-06-06

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No

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Alive

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okami

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A

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Fire Release, Wind Release, Lightning Release, Earth Release, Water Release, Yin Release, Yang Release, Yin–Yang Release

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2008-04-15

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Magie Elémentaire Feu

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No

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2008-06-13

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2009-10-15

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90 93

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a

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Le Loup de Feu

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大神

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Wolf

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Anime, Manga

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9.1 9

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Wii

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C

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Ōkami

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93.0 90.0

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Leviathans Eve † Monsters

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Tailed Beast~Masayoshi Sarutobi, Celestial Being

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Esprit

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Masami Ueda Hiroyuki Hamada Rei Kondo Hiroshi Yamaguchi

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Yes

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A

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Great God

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ALL

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The more commonly known as the is a Chakra Monsters (チャクラのバケモノ, Chakura no Bakemono) created by Masayoshi Sarutobi by combining the power of the Celestial Energy from the Moon, with the energy of the one thousand Byakugan from the Tenseigan into the Statue of the Ōtsutsuki Clan. This beast would be sealed into Masayoshi becoming it first Jinchūriki. Ōkami is an action-adventure game series by Capcom, developed by Clover Studio (Viewtiful Joe, God Hand) and directed by Hideki Kamiya (Devil May Cry, Bayonetta) revolving around Japanese folklore. Ōkami originally came out on PS2 in 2006 and was considered the console's swan song by many, later receiving a Wii version and a PS3 version, as well as a sequel called Ōkamiden. Amaterasu and Issun also appeared in crossovers such as Marvel VS Capcom 3, as Capcom owns the rights to the franchise. There was a small village called Kamiki Village, where everyone from the villagers to the animals, lived in peace and happiness. But then one day, the legendary monster Orochi, came back to life and put an evil curse on the entire area. Everything that had a bit of life, disappeared from the face of the earth, and in their place was left a dreadful, barren wasteland. Orochi's horrid curse spread all across the land, turning it into a veritable hell on earth, infested with countless monsters roaming the earth. But there was one hope. The majestic, wolf-embodied sun god Amaterasu. One-hundred years ago, Amaterasu used the godly power of the Celestial Brush, to face Orochi. But their battle consumed them both, causing them to disappear from the world, with Amaterasu losing the thirteen Celestial Brush powers in the process. Now in the present, Amaterasu stumbles upon a mysterious fairy sprite named Issun, and together they set out on an adventure, as Amaterasu aims to regain the 13 powers of the Celestial brush and defeat Orochi once and for all. "Ōkami" is what happens when you give Japanese game designers Crystal Meth and a charcoal drawing set. It is a game where the Goddess of the Sun, Amaterasu, comes down from celestia in the form of a wolf to get a new make up or something, and finds herself trying to kill a giant ball that kills everything. All that while making flowers bloom and using a magical paint brush that freezes time, giving the main character, Amaterasu, enough time to draw magical lines or symbols that do some crazy awesome shit like summon a cherry bomb the size of a horse or slow down time, summon fire, lightning water, grow lily pads on water to jump across, make vines to swing on, attract nearby sources of fire, lighting and water. It is worth noting that Amaterasu almost sounds like that Italian dessert Tiramisu. Ōkami is a very international game. The game's theme is very divinatory as it seems to be the first japanese game where is other gods than, well, God. To the western players it might be very confusing, as the old Japanese myths appearing in the game are so absurd, that luckily even the makers themselves understand them. Ōkami est l'esprit du Loup. C'est un esprit de Genjirō The protagonist in the game is the sun goddess Amaterasu, reincarnated in the shape of a white wolf. She never speaks, but her companion, the diminutive artist Issun, does enough talking for them both. Amaterasu interacts with the world of Nippon through her Celestial Brush, which, as she collects brush powers, can be used to do everything from bringing dead trees back to life to cutting enemies in half to controlling lightning. In 2010, a sequel for the Nintendo DS was released, titled Ōkamiden. This game focuses on Amaterasu's son (nicknamed "Chibiterasu" or just "Chibi"), who is very cute and just as badass as his mom. For more information about the games' (complicated) plot, look here and here. Ōkami is a video game for the Wii that was originally released on the Sony Playstation 2 years prior. It is essentially the same game with added Wii functionality such as making brush strokes by pointing with the Wii remote. Because the developers that created the original title (Clover Studios) was closed down, the company known as Ready at Dawn handled the project. The game is still being published by Capcom. It spawned a 2011 Nintendo DS sequel called Ōkamiden starring a new hero called Chibiterasu rather than the original Amaterasu. Set in an unspecified period of classical Japanese history, Ōkami combines several Japanese myths, legends and folklore to tell the story of how the land was saved from darkness by the Shinto sun goddess Amaterasu, who has taken the form of a white wolf. It features a distinct sumi-e-inspired cel-shaded visual style and the Celestial Brush, a gesture-system to perform miracles. Ōkami are a type of supernatural creature that have been encountered by hunters. Little information has been revealed about them in the series—as they are monsters rarely seen outside of Japan. An ōkami has been seen in the episode Weekend At Bobby's, as a case involving both Rufus Turner and Bobby Singer. Ōkami (「大神」?; .lit "great god") is an action-adventure video game developed by Clover Studio and published by Capcom. It was released for Sony's PlayStation 2 video game console in 2006 in Japan and North America, and 2007 in Europe and Australia. Set sometime in classical Japanese history, Ōkami combines several Japanese mythology and folklore to tell the story of how the land was saved from darkness by the Shinto sun goddess named Amaterasu, who took the form of a white wolf with celestial markings covering its fur. It features a distinct sumi-e-inspired cel-shaded visual style and the Celestial Brush, a gesture-system used to perform miracles. Ōkami was one of the last PlayStation 2 games selected for release prior to the release of the PlayStation 3. Although it suffered from poor sales, Ōkami earned high acclaim from reviewers and earned, among other awards, the title of IGN's 2006 Game of the Year. The Wii version has earned similar praise, though the motion control scheme has received mixed reviews from both critics and gamers. An HD version of the game was released for the PlayStation 3 on October 30, 2012 and is available for download on PlayStation Network. It contains PlayStation Move support as well as use of the normal controller.

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