Development
The game was directed by Kenji Fukuya, with Shoji Fukuda and Naoto Naruse serving as assistant directors. The game was designed by Tetsu Ozaki, with Nobuyuki Irie serving as his assistant. Yuichi Ochiai served as the game's lead programmer, with the other programmers consisting of Kenji Shibayama, Toshikaza Sahoda, Hiroyuki Matsui and Toshiaki Furusato. Kiyotaka Isako served as the game's storyboard artist and animation director. The music was composed by Hiromichi Furuya, with Kenmi serving as the score's guitarist. The sound effects were created by Osamu Narita. The Japanese voice cast features Hideo Ishikawa as Yūgo, Ruri Asano as Alice, Ryōtarō Okiayu as Long, Chris Wells as Alan Gadou, Takeshi Aono as Kōryū, Marina Ōno as Uriko, Greg Dale as Stun, Rumiko Varnes as Marvel, Donna Burke as Jenny, Kazumi Tanaka as Hajime Buzujima, Junko Noda as Kakeru Ōgami/Bakuryū, Bill Sullivan as Shenlong, John Nuzzo as Xion, Eriko Fujimaki as Uranus, Tomohiro Tsuboi as Cronos, Shōzō Iizuka as Ganesha and Eiji Sekiguchi as Fang. The English voices were recorded at Screenmusic Studios; the cast of the English version consists of Dee Bradley Baker (as "Dee Baker"), Michael Bell, Earl Boen, Cam Clarke, Lara Cody, Paul Eiding, Quinton Flynn, Michael Gough, Jennifer Hale, Lex Lang, Vanessa Marshall and Tasia Valenza.
Read more about this topic: Bloody Roar: Primal Fury
Famous quotes containing the word development:
“I can see ... only one safe rule for the historian: that he should recognize in the development of human destinies the play of the contingent and the unforeseen.”
—H.A.L. (Herbert Albert Laurens)
“Every new development for the last three centuries has brought men closer to a state of affairs in which absolutely nothing would be recognized in the whole world as possessing a claim to obedience except the authority of the State. The majority of people in Europe obey nothing else.”
—Simone Weil (1909–1943)
“The work of adult life is not easy. As in childhood, each step presents not only new tasks of development but requires a letting go of the techniques that worked before. With each passage some magic must be given up, some cherished illusion of safety and comfortably familiar sense of self must be cast off, to allow for the greater expansion of our distinctiveness.”
—Gail Sheehy (20th century)