Règle prime : empêcher FanBoo de donner des règles alakon.
DesLife wrote:Maintenant que je vous ai bien instruits, j'en profite pour dire que rajouter des règles au fur à mesure c'est du caca et c'est honteux. FanBouuuuuh ! Bouuuuuuh !
LOVΣ_MΞTΛL wrote:Ah, on est d'accord, les règles pitoyables du susnommé FanBoo sont une mauvaise idée qu'il ne faut pas creuser, et encore moins appliquer !
Dessy est admin (et peut donc abuser de son pouvoir), et pas toi, que je sache...
Sinon, voici ce qu'on peut choper sur Wikipedia.en juste sur Rayman :
Rayman is an action video game series developed by Ubisoft, originally under the direction of Michel Ancel.
Contents
* 1 Overview
o 1.1 Gameplay
o 1.2 Characters
* 2 Games
o 2.1 Main series
o 2.2 Handheld series
o 2.3 Raving Rabbids
o 2.4 Spin-offs
o 2.5 Ports and remakes
* 3 Development of Rayman 4
* 4 Reception
Overview
Gameplay
Rayman games are typically platformer games, although spin offs have had radically different gameplay. The original Rayman was a 2D sprite based platformer similar to those of the 16 bit era. Rayman 2 moved the series into 3D, and added more variety to the gameplay with new actions such as riding a rocket, being pulled through a marsh by a snake, and an entire level where Rayman's hair allows him to fly instead of simply hover. Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc kept the same core platforming of Rayman 2, but added timed power ups and had a bigger emphasis on combat. The handheld entries in the series have remained similar to the sprite based original in gameplay in that they are 2D. Rayman DS, which was a port of Rayman 2, is an exception to that. Rayman Raving Rabbids, which was at first planned to be a traditional platformer, turned into a mini-game collection late in development after the developers got their hands on the Wii Remote and Nunchuck. Early trailers for the game and early information portray it having a darker atmosphere than is typical of a Rayman game, and show Rayman riding animals including a giant spider. Rayman could alter his appearance, and his dancing style with it, and dance to entrance the Rabbids. Ultimately this idea was scrapped, replaced with motion based mini-games similar to WarioWare: Smooth Moves. Rayman Raving Rabbids was also released on the Xbox 360, despite being made around the motion-sensing Wii controller, and simply replaced physical actions with traditional button presses. Rayman has three racing games (Rayman Arena, Rayman M and Rayman Rush) that feature Rayman characters racing on foot through platformer like stages, and battling in a separate arena mode. There have also been Rayman educational games, such as Rayman Brain Games, which focused less on gameplay and more on learning.
An example of a Rayman educational game
Characters
* Rayman is the main protagonist of the series. He has no arms and legs, though he has hands and feet that are able to move independently from his body. Rayman is able to launch long range punches at his enemies, and in some games, eject damaging balls of light from his gloves. He has the ability to use his hair to glide and float by spinning it at a rapid speed. He is typically found wearing white gloves, a red neckerchief on a purple shirt and a white ring on the chest, (which was replaced with a red and purple hoodie), and he wears yellow trainers. He is voiced by David Gasman and Steve Perkinson in the video games, and by Billy West in the animated series. He was awarded the Best New Character award of 1995 by Electronic Gaming Monthly.[1]
* Globox is a gentle, sensitive glute, who acts as Rayman's sidekick. He is very cowardly, fleeing at the sight of any enemies, leaving Rayman alone to fight them. Globox's magic power is the ability to create a small cloud that rains over fire and machinery after performing a rain dance.
* Ly the Fairy is a fairy made by the godlike Polokus to help Rayman. She appears as a weak and serious character, but despite this, she's actually potentially dangerous if she has to be, though is an energetic, loving and playful character and hardly loses her patience. She likes activity and experimenting with magic.
* Murfy serves as a guide to Rayman. He has a really hasty nature unable to deal with failure. He appears bored with his job and can't be bothered with trivial details. His race is depicted as mischievous and described as "cultivated hedonists".
* The Teensies are a race of small Cyan skin colored creatures with elongated noses and beady black eyes. They exist in many forms and most of them have magical powers. Their purpose is to unveil all the roads in the world. They are led by Grand Minimus, who acts as caretaker of the Heart of the World, the Grand Minimus is the greatest little king of them all.
* The Glosies are two baby globoxes that were adopted by teensies and became their princes for the Grand Minimus. The Glosies are usually having trouble standing on each other though and when they do the one on bottom has trouble walking. The Glosies were thought to be royalty after they found out they didn't have watermelons in their mouths because their head were long in the opposite direction then the rest of them.
* Mr. Dark is Rayman's arch-nemesis and first primary antagonist of the series. Little is known about him, except that he is an incredibly talented yet evil sorcerer. After stealing the Great Protoon and imprisoning all the Electoons, Mr. Dark hides away in his lair, at the Candy Chateau, high above the Cave Of Skops. Once Rayman meets him, instead of them fighting directly, Mr. Dark flees the scene and sets fused versions of his main Henchmen upon Rayman. Ever since fleeing the scene, his location and even existence remain to be unanswered, although he appeared as the main antagonist in Rayman Brain Games.
* Reflux is a Knaaren, a race of invincible, ruthless warriors who cannot stand sunlight, who gives up his invincibility while stealing the scepter from the Leptys. He is voiced by Ziggy Marley.
* Admiral Razorbeard is Rayman's second enemy, the main villain in Rayman 2 and the Game Boy Advance version of Rayman 3. He commands a force of Robo-Pirates and ships that plague over Rayman's World. He rules from a gigantic ship, known as the Buccaneer. Razorbeard is infamous for his attacks that have left over 100 peaceful planets to cosmic dust, making him a vicious and cruel mass murderer. His personality is mainly similar to a power-hungry dictator, a cruel and a sadistic villain. Razorbeard is also extremely frustrated and he has a short fuse, as he throws minor temper tantrums whenever one of his henchmen came to tell him bad news. Unlike Mr. Dark, Razorbeard fights Rayman at the game's climax, but after being beaten by Rayman, he flees the scene. In Rayman 2, he is voiced by Matthew Géczy.
* Andre is a maniacal dark lum and the main villain in Rayman 3 and Rayman: Hoodlum's Revenge. Globox has a strange fondness of him. He is transformed from a red lum into a dark lum when Rayman's hands scare him with shadow puppets. At the beginning of the game, Globox accidentally swallows him, and the Teensies tell Rayman to take Globox to a doctor to get him out. After visiting three different doctors, Andre finds Reflux and makes a deal with him: that if he steals King Gumsi's sceptre, he will give him the opportunity to kill Rayman. At the end of the game, Reflux is defeated and Rayman turns Andre back into a red lum.
Games
Main series
The games in the main series have fairly distinct settings (sometimes described as different realms, etc. within Rayman's home world) and plots. Nonetheless, besides the titular hero, several characters (Globox, Murfy, Ly) and themes (freeing magical beings from cages, collecting magical energy, etc.) do appear with some regularity.
Particularly, the universe featured in the original Rayman has largely been left unvisited in subsequent instalments, with the exception of cameos including the famous purple plums, small harmless versions of its boss Moskito, etc. Some elements from the original game (e.g. the hunters called Livingstones, and Betilla the Fairy) will feature in the upcoming Rayman Origins, although since in the new game these characters (and its world overall) bear some visual differences, and more obviously it features Rayman's friend Globox who first appeared in Rayman 2, it is likely to be more of a reboot.
See the following articles for synopses and other information on the main series games:
* Rayman
* Rayman 2: The Great Escape (also known as Rayman: Revolution and Rayman 2: Revolution)
* Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc
* Rayman Origins (Under Development)
Handheld series
The original Rayman has been rereleased on several handheld platforms, including the Nintendo Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DSi (via DSiWare) and smartphones. As well as this, handheld tie-ins to the main series games have been released; however, these often resemble the 2D cage-hunting gameplay of the first game more than their 3D counterparts. Particularly, the Game Boy Color version of Rayman featured music and box art based on Rayman 2, but the gameplay, graphics and settings of the first game.
* Rayman (Handheld version)
* Rayman 2: The Great Escape (Game Boy Color version)
* Rayman 3 (GBA Version)
* Rayman: Hoodlums' Revenge
* Rayman Raving Rabbids (GBA and DS Versions)
Raving Rabbids
A rabbid model at Otakon in 2007.
The Raving Rabbid series is based around Rabbids, a species of maniacal anthropomorphic rabbits that serve as the primary antagonists. Their most well known traits feature various slapstick comedy elements; running around wielding various household objects, dressing up as various other fictional characters, and most of all, constant screaming. Although essentially the "villain" in the game, they have gained a considerable popularity and fanbase through viral videos and media appearances. Many people even suspect them to overshadow Rayman, despite hints that there could be a Rayman 4.[2][3] The Rabbids left the Rayman series to form a series of their own with the release of Rabbids Go Home in November 2009 and Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time. In October 2010, Ubisoft and Aardman announced a partnership to produce a TV series pilot and several shorts based on the franchise.[4]
The Rabbids appear as humanoid, stout, usually white lagomorphs with big round eyes and a large mouth with two large incisors. Rabbids tend to be somewhat mentally unstable, and often experience strange adrenaline rushes, where their eyes turn red and they emit a loud yell: DAAAAAAAAH! (although spelled "BWAAAAAAAH!") Other than this, their only communication seems to be random gibberish. This is also often a precursor of the bunny smashing something or attacking someone with its tool of choice, usually a toilet plunger or something plunger-related, such as a plunger-shooter, or other household items, such as feather dusters, ladles, toilet brushes, toy shovels, tennis rackets, sausages and other objects. Rabbids also have a penchant for dressing up. These outfits include French maid outfits, snorkels with duck-shaped swim rings, ninja suits, pirate outfits, and various other pop culture costumes. The Rabbids have made several appearances in non-Rayman games as well, such as Red Steel, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Smash-Up, and Splinter Cell Conviction.
* Rayman Raving Rabbids
* Rayman Raving Rabbids 2
* Rayman Raving Rabbids TV Party
* Rabbids Go Home
* Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time
Spin-offs
* Rayman Arena/Rayman M/Rayman Rush
* Rayman Brain Games
* Rayman Golf
* Rayman Designer
Ports and remakes
* Rayman Advance - A port of Rayman 1 on Game Boy Advance.
* Rayman Gold - A game with no plot that has the PC version of Rayman 1 in the disc.
* Rayman Forever - Expansion pack of Rayman Gold, it contained a bundle of 50+ new levels, a level editor and a fridge magnet.
* Rayman DS - Nintendo DS port of Rayman 2 on N64.
* Rayman Revolution - Remake of Rayman 2 for PS2 that has exclusives such as new music tracks, bosses amongst other things.
* Rayman DSi - Remake of Rayman 1 for Nintendo DSi.
Development of Rayman 4
The earliest Rayman 4 trailers depicted menacing and zombie-like rabbits, simply appearing from underground with a blank stare in various shapes and forms, smaller eyes and furry. At this point, trailers showed the game as an adventure game with fight stages, where Rayman would need to punch and kick himself kung fu style through a horde of zombie-bunnies. As the game concept evolved, from one of a central objective to minigames, and viral videos were created, the rabbits slowly evolved into the Rabbid figures, which were much more conscious and amusing, changing from merely being enemies to fight through into more memorable characters with various traits and quirks. Rayman creator Michel Ancel described the bunnies as "vicious, but at the same time [...] totally stupid".[5] In a recent video review, project lead Loïc Gounon confirmed the possibility of splitting the Rayman and Rabbid series apart, mentioning that the Rabbids seem to appeal more to younger gamers, due to its slapstick humor and minigames deviating from the Rayman series' more fantasy-oriented gameplay.[6]
[edit] Reception
Since his debut in 1995 on the Atari Jaguar, Sega Saturn, PlayStation and on the MS-DOS, Rayman has become a popular and recognizable video game character over the past decade, along with his trademark lack of limbs and Helicopter power, having appeared in several titles up for many platforms until the present day. Since the first game's release in 1995, the Rayman games have become highly successful and popular with many fans.
The Rabbids from the Raving Rabbids series became massively popular both through the teaser trailers and the game itself. IGN has stated that the Rabbids have "more personality and charisma than 10 of the most popular video game mascots combined",[7] and that the bunnies have literally "upstaged Rayman himself".[2] GameSpot has noted, "The Rabbids themselves are almost exclusively responsible for [selling the game's humor], as they are, without a doubt, hysterical. They're adorably designed, with their dumb stares, high-pitched shrieks, and a penchant for taking comedic bumps."[3] There has been speculation by reviewers[3] that the success of the Rabbid character will probably inspire the developers to create more games of the franchise, possibly even without Rayman. This was first hinted in the launch trailer of the first game, where Rayman, despite being the title character, only appears for a fraction of a second, only to be squashed flat by a couch taken over by the bunnies, and became evident in Rayman Raving Rabbids 2, in which case Rayman disguises himself as a Rabbid, causing the game to put more emphasis on them than on Rayman himself. This was then proven to be true with the announcement of Rabbids Go Home.
Before the game's release, the director Jacques Exertier was asked about why Rayman was omitted, Exertier confirmed that after Rabbids Go Home, Rayman WILL return for more action-adventure video games.[8] And it looks like Exertier was true to his word, because a Rayman-only game was released on March 1, 2010. However, it was only another re-release of Rayman 2 (this time on the iPhone OS.)
At the end of May 2010, as a result of rumors that Rayman creator Michel Ancel was leaving Ubisoft and the Beyond Good & Evil 2 project, fellow game designer and close colleague Nicolas Choukroun posted on Ancel's unofficial Facebook page stating that Ancel had instead moved into another studio to work on a new Rayman game.[9] The game was revealed as Rayman Origins at Ubisoft's E3 2010 conference.
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On peut reconnaître que wikipedia consacre moins d'un dixième de son article aux lapins...
Pourtant c'est facile à faire, il suffit de regarder un de ses messages pour être tout de suite inspiré. Ses paroles sont emplies de tellement de sagesses, de fort-à-propos et de subtilités qu'on pourrait disserter des heures sur une seule de ses phrases !