The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Play as any of 16 characters, each with his or her own human and hyper-beast forms, in Bloody Roar: Primal Fury–optimized for the GameCube. Fight to the finish in 2-player head-to-head and single-player modes through 10 interactive and destructible mutli-level arenas. These transforming fighters were spawned when a sinister corporation subjected humans to experiments in order to create a new breed of warriors that combine human and animal traits. Now the warriors are out to discover the evil secrets of the corporation, and hopefully, save the world.
PRODUCT DETAILS
UPC:047875803411
Condition:Used
Platform:Nintendo Gamecube
Region:NTSC (N. America)
SKU:GC_BLOODY_ROAR_PRIMAL_FURY
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
This game was a huge part of my childhood, so of course when I found my GameCube, this instantly came to mind. The most underrated fighting game in my opinion. It’s a little scratched on the bottom, but works better than some of my other GameCube games. Definitely a happy camper with this purchase. Big thanks to Miguel and Callie’s super store for giving me this in a great condition, super cheap and super fast! Much appreciated.
I used to play this game as a teenager in the old playstation 1, later when my son grew up I gave him this game for gamecube, now he has wii and now I would love to buy it if available for this format.I like the originality, the fact that you can transform and change the dynamics of the fight, not to mention their female characters are not bad, in short, we had enjoyed it while the gamecube was in use, now we’ll see if they pull for Wii U
This is sweet for a fighting game, the basic story is that people enter a tournament and beat the heck out of each other to determine who is the ultimate martial arts champine. Except there is one small twist, they may transform into “fighting beasts” (such as wolves, bats, lions etc.) at will. The coolest part about this game, is that when in beast mode, you can use a super attack or Beast Drive to do severe damage to your opponent. It is basically your person’s signature move.This game doesn’t nessicarily have a primary objective, but it’s very, very, very fun to play. It’s the first traditional fighting game for the G.C.N., and the graphics are sensational, so I’d recomend this game to anyone who is smart enough to get a GameCube.On a scale of 1 to 10, I’d give Bloody Roar: Primal Fury for the G.C.N. an 8 out of 10.Fighting with style.!Look out for my reviews on the following games!1.StarFox Adventures: Dinosaur Planet2.Star Wars Rogue Squadron 2:Rogue Leader3.Super Smash Bros. Melee4.Luigi’s Mansion5.Super Mario Sunshine6.SSX Tricky7.Simpsons Road Rage8.Godzilla: Destroy All Monsters MeleeThanks in advance!!!!
This is the best blood roar game out of all of them, and the first one too. I actually played bloody roar 2 and 3 before this one and they suck compared to this one. This one has great graphics, easy combose, and ultimate combose. The only thing is that its kinda short, and you can probably beat it in 30 minutes, with each character i mean. all in all its a pritty good fighting game.
One person found this helpful
wasnt the bloody roar i was thinking of couldnt remember which one i played so long ago but its still a pretty good game i do enjoy the series. Game in perfect condition with artwork and manuel. a thousand thumbs up
One person found this helpful
Duke it out against various opponents and when things get to rough, unleash the inner beast within! An arcade fighter that puts you in a world where fighters can transform into bipedal beasts and rip their opponent a new one. If you like fighting games and like variety, then I recommend you get this game. It contains a few more characters than the PS2’s Bloody Roar 3 and only 1 less character than the Xbox’s Bloody Roar Extreme.
Story is alright, for a fighting game. Graphics are nice for its time, game play is somewhat basic, but fun.
Very satisfied with my purchase, game shipped very fast and works flawlessly.
Throughout all its previous incarnations, Activision’s flashy, fun, but not particularly well-balanced fighting franchise has always rested just below the threshold of greatness. This GameCube upgrade of Bloody Roar 3 brings the series a bit closer to the top-though if it plans to survive in a jungle filled with DOA3s and Virtua Fighter 4s, it still has some evolving left to do. Since its first PlayStation inception, Bloody Roar’s game mechanics have remained pretty much the same: Fight as a human being using two simple attack buttons, and then when your Beast Meter fills up a bit, transform into a giant, ferocious Tiger, Insect, or Bunny Rabbit and whoop some [tail] using your new third Beast Attack button. It’s a pretty great gimmick, supported by a solid, fun fighting engine that relies on quick close-in combos and ridiculous automatic super-special feral freakouts. The game, however, isn’t all that deep, varied, or balanced: some characters are just way too good, and button mashers will often fare just as well as veterans. Even though its basic set of characters and moves are the same as in Bloody Roar 3 for the PS2, Primal Fury is still a pretty substantial upgrade: Two new boss characters have been added, certain stages have been replaced, the single-player game balance has been more finely tuned, and-above all-the graphics have been given a very impressive overhaul. Character models are far superior with better (though fewer) costumes and highly polished textures, and the arenas boast a much greater level of detail and depth. The special effects are much more special, too, and gone is the tragic jagginess that constantly plagues the PS2. But even with all the improvements, Bloody Roar can’t compete with the cool factor of a game like DOA3. The arenas are just flat squares (reminiscent of Sega’s Fighting Vipers series) and feature nothing even close to DOA3’s ridiculous multitiered castles or nifty shifting snowfields. And while Bloody Roar’s character models certainly are pretty, they still don’t match the level of detail of those found in Tecmo’s premier fighter. The music is mediocre-forgettable faux hard rock-and the sound effects are solid, but barely leave an impression since characters don’t yell, roar, squeak, or bleat anything particularly fun or interesting. And so Bloody Roar for the GameCube remains exactly where it’s always been in the fighting game kingdom food chain: just below the best and far above the worst. It’s instantly fun and boasts a really strong gimmick-but it lacks the gameplay depth, balance, and attention to detail that make top fighters shine. As the only real “traditional” fighter available for the ‘Cube (no, Super Smash Bros. Melee doesn’t count), it works just fine for now-though it probably won’t be long before you’re wishing Soul Calibur 2 were here.
One person found this helpful
Bloody Roar: Primal Fury is a lot of fun. Its graphics are lovely, controls fairly easy to master (but also somewhat challenging), and the voice acting is great. It sports an all-star (amongst the dubbing world anyway) English voice cast, in fact, including Jennifer Hale, Lex Lang, and Quinton Flynn. This is how a Bloody Roar game should be.The only problem with this game is that it does not delve into the storyline behind Bloody Roar; this is a common problem amongst Bloody Roar games and I found myself confused about character relationships because this is the first game in the series that I played. If you’re looking for the story behind it all, attempt to find Bloody Roar 2 for the PS1 (possibly the first Bloody Roar as well, but that’s the only one besides EXTREME I haven’t played). Bloody Roar 3 has a little bit of story as well, but not much.Primal Fury, like the rest of the games, does explain Zoanthropes (the type of fighter you’ll be playing), so you’ll at least have a handle on that. If you’re looking for something to pick up and have fun with, but not too much story, Primal Fury is a great choice.