Bully Scholarship Edition Wii Pal Italy

  1. Bully Scholarship Edition Controls
  2. Bully Scholarship Edition Wii Emuparadise

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NOTE – Download this game for ver PC (windows, Mac): You’re not going to take it anymore. From edgy publisher Rockstar’s Vancouver development team comes this dark comedy set in the most vile and sadistic setting yet in a Rockstar videogame: the schoolyard. As a troublesome schoolboy, you’ll laugh and cringe as you stand up to bullies, get picked on by teachers, play pranks on malicious kids, win or lose the girl, and ultimately learn to navigate the obstacles of the fictitious reform school, Bullworth Academy.

Both the Wii and Xbox 360 versions will retain the wit and deep gameplay of the previously released PlayStation 2 computer entertainment system title and will boast additional new content. I am so happy when you connect to my website. It created with the purpose is to share free XBOX games for all of you. At the present, more than 2000 free XBOX games are loaded on the website and it has still been in process of building, finishing the contents, so I hope that most of free XBOX games could be updated as soon as possible.

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. WW: 8 December 2016 Mode(s), (Wii, Xbox 360, Anniversary Edition) Bully is an developed by and published. It was released on 17 October 2006 for. A remastered version of the game, subtitled, was developed by and was released on 4 March 2008 for and and on 21 October 2008 for. Bully was re-released for available via on 22 March 2016. An updated version of the Scholarship Edition, titled Anniversary Edition, was developed by and was released for and on 8 December 2016. Set within the fictional town of Bullworth, the story follows a student and his efforts to rise through the ranks of the school system.

The design lets the player freely roam Bullworth. The game is played from a and its world is navigated on-foot, skateboard, scooter, bicycle or go-kart. Players control James 'Jimmy' Hopkins, a student who is involuntarily enrolled at Bullworth Academy.

He discovers that the school is filled with bullies, and becomes determined to bring peace, ultimately becoming more respected among the town groups. Jimmy is expected to attend class, which is a main gameplay aspect.

In Scholarship Edition, a two-player competitive multiplayer mode lets two players compete for the highest score in different classes. Despite initial controversy for its expected violence and homosexual content, Bully received positive reviews, with praise directed at the game's missions, narrative and characters. The original version of Bully sold over 1.5 million copies, and received multiple year-end accolades. Contents.

Gameplay Bully is an set in an environment and played from a. The game's single-player mode lets the player control a high school student—teenage rebel James 'Jimmy' Hopkins. Throughout the story, Jimmy rises through the ranks of the school groups, archetypes which include Bullies, Nerds, Preppies, Greasers, and Jocks.

Players complete missions—linear scenarios with set objectives—to progress through the story. Outside of missions, the player can the game's open world, and has the ability to complete optional side missions. The world of Bully, named Bullworth, is separated between five areas: Bullworth Academy, Old Bullworth Vale, Bullworth Town, New Coventry, and the Blue Skies Industrial Area. At the beginning of the game, the player can only explore Bullworth Academy, with all other areas unlocking as the story progresses. The player can use attacks and weapons to fight enemies.

The weapons available include, bags of, and. Jimmy can run, jump, swim or use vehicles to navigate the game's world.

The vehicles available in the game includes a, and. Bus stops are located in various locations around the world, allowing the player to quickly travel back to Bullworth Academy. Should the player take damage, their health meter can be fully regenerated using multiple techniques, such as drinking sodas, which can be obtained from vending machines. If the player breaks rules while playing, the game's authority figures may respond as indicated by a 'trouble' meter in the (HUD). On the meter, the displayed levels indicate the current level of severity (for example, at the maximum sixth level, efforts by all authority figures to incapacitate the player become very aggressive).

Authority figures will search for the player who escape their line of sight; the trouble meter enters a cool-down mode and eventually recedes when the player has evaded the authority figures. When not performing missions, the player have the ability to attend classes; truanting a required class is a rule violation. Each class grants the player with a special ability upon passing; for example, English allows players to apologise to authority figures after violating rules, and Chemistry grants the player with the ability to create firecrackers, stink bombs, and itching powder. The player can initiate romantic relationships with, acquiring the ability to give them gifts and kiss them, kissing also replenishes health.

Synopsis Setting. Artwork of protagonist Jimmy Hopkins (left) and antagonist Gary Smith (right) Bully takes place at Bullworth Academy, a private in the region of the. After being expelled from seven previous schools, the game's protagonist, 15-year old James 'Jimmy' Hopkins, is sent there for a year while his mother and her new husband go on their honeymoon. Surrounding the Academy is the town of Bullworth. The school campus is designed in a style, similar to and colleges in the and New England, such as in. Plot After getting dropped off at Bullworth Academy by his mother and her new husband, Jimmy Hopkins meets with the school's principal, Dr.

Crabblesnitch, who urges him to 'keep his nose clean'. He is soon befriended by senior Gary Smith and freshman Peter 'Pete/Petey' Kowalski. Assuming the role of mentor, Gary introduces Jimmy to Bullworth's various 'cliques': the Bullies, Nerds, Preppies, Greasers, and Jocks. At first, the two boys work together to try and assert their dominance over the cliques. However, Gary, who appears to suffer from a, eventually betrays Jimmy by pitting him against Russell Northrop (Cody Melton), the leader of the Bullies, in an underground fight. Jimmy beats Russell and forces him to stop picking on his fellow students, to which the latter agrees.

With this, Jimmy befriends Russell and earns the respect of the Bullies. Eager to expand his control, Jimmy turns his attention to the Preppies. Just as he begins to win them over, Gary tricks them into turning against him. In response, Jimmy signs up for a boxing tournament hosted by the Preppies' leader, Derby Harrington (John Lavelle). Though he wins, the Preppies refuse to accept defeat and gang up on him, resulting in a massive fight that ends with Jimmy declaring himself the new leader. With the Preppies subdued, Jimmy then sets out to conquer their rivals, the Greasers. Johnny Vincent (Rocco Rosanio), their leader, asks Jimmy to help him expose an between his girlfriend Lola Lombardi (Phoebe Strole), and Gord Vendome (Andrew Gehling), a member of the Preppies.

The Preppies, angered by Jimmy's betrayal, abandon him, but he gradually wins back their trust. Gary manages to convince Johnny that Jimmy wants Lola, so he sets an ambush for him in a scrapyard. With Petey's help, Johnny is defeated and the Greasers recognize Jimmy as their superior. During this chapter, Jimmy also helps out a homeless man who pretends to be. Determined to bring peace to Bullworth, Jimmy moves to take over the Jocks, who are considered to be the most powerful of the cliques. To beat them, Jimmy works to gain the trust of the Nerds and their leader, Earnest Jones (Jesse Tendler).

After beating Earnest, Jimmy befriends him and enlists his help in ruining the Jocks' reputation. The Nerds get Jimmy to take inappropriate pictures of the school's head cheerleader, Mandy Wiles (Elena Franklin), and the pictures are spread around town, embarrassing Mandy. Jimmy decides to cover the pictures around town. The Jocks attack the Nerds' hideout in retaliation, and Jimmy fights them off.

After the drama dies down, the Nerds reveal a plan to sabotage the Jocks' big home game and Jimmy does all of the hard work, embarrassing not just the Jocks, but also the cheerleaders and the school mascot. Humiliated, the Jocks and their leader, Ted Thompson (Alex Cendese), challenge Jimmy to a fight in the school's football field, which they subsequently lose. With the cliques united under Jimmy's rule, peace is restored to Bullworth and Jimmy, who basks in his newfound glory, is well respected by everyone. Secretly, Gary convinces the cliques to pressure Jimmy to vandalize Bullworth's town hall. Shortly afterwards, Gary orchestrates a series of dangerous and destructive pranks throughout the school and blames them on Jimmy's lack of leadership. These events ruin Jimmy's reputation in the eyes of the cliques, and he gradually loses their respect. The final straw comes when Gary falsely informs Crabblesnitch of Jimmy's alleged crimes, triggering immediate expulsion from Bullworth.

Jimmy accepts defeat, but Petey urges him to find the true culprits behind the pranks. This leads him to the ', a group of former Bullworth students who have turned to Gary for revenge against the school. One of them, Zoe Taylor (Molly Fox), agrees to help him find their leader, Edgar Munsen (Jan Milewicz). With Russell distracting the police and Zoe keeping the other Townies occupied, Jimmy sneaks into their hideout and confronts Edgar.

After beating him, he explains Gary's deception. Zoe arrives with news that Gary and his followers have taken Crabblesnitch hostage, sparking a full-blown war between the cliques. The Townies and Russell help Jimmy neutralize the clique leaders, giving him an opening to enter the main building and chase Gary to the roof. Gary taunts Jimmy, claiming that he will win no matter what. Jimmy tackles him over the side and the two end up falling through the roof of Crabblesnitch's office. Once freed, he has Gary expelled and fires Mr.

Burton, a gym teacher who got Zoe expelled after she accused him of sexually harassing her. He allows Jimmy and Zoe to return to Bullworth, and appoints Petey as head boy, replacing the now expelled Gary. As his friends and allies cheer on, Jimmy shares a kiss with Zoe. Development Rockstar announced Bully on May 2005 for the PlayStation 2 and with an original expected release date of October 2005. Early information released by Take-Two Interactive seemed to indicate that the player would be taking the role of a bully, and screenshots printed in showed the player-controlled administering a ' and throwing a punch at another student.

However, the tone of the final game was different, with the player in the role of a problem student who stood up to and fought back against bullies, in effect, bullying on behalf of the victims, or in self-defense. The version of the game uses an advanced engine through. Rockstar Vancouver decided to make every student in the school have a unique appearance and personality. When developing the characters, the team aimed at recreating the state of being a child, and making it enjoyable. Parallels were made between Jimmy and 's. Jimmy and Holden share a background of a difficult homelife and being thrown out of multiple private schools.

Though the pompous Dr. Crabblesnitch is originally introduced as the main antagonist, this role is later replaced by Gary Smith, who initially befriends Jimmy. Gary is described as a. He admits that he suffers from and is a, as he considers himself smarter and better than everyone, and wants to run the school. Scholarship Edition On 19 July 2007, Rockstar announced that a remaster would be released for the and, subtitled Scholarship Edition., then called Mad Doc Software, led development with the Xbox 360 version while ported it to the Wii. The Wii and Xbox 360 versions were released on 4 March 2008. A port was later developed by Rockstar New England and released on 21 October 2008.

The game features additional content which is not in the original version, including missions, characters, school classes, and unlockable items and clothing. Some small script changes have been made, and the highly compressed voice files of the original have been replaced with higher-quality versions. The random non-player characters also have more lines.

In addition, single system two-player competitive multiplayer minigames have also been added, along with for the Xbox 360 version and motion and pointer controls for the Wii version. All ports of the Scholarship Edition use the game engine, rather than, which was used for the original version. Reception Critical response Bully reception Aggregate score Aggregator Score 87/100 Review scores Publication Score A+ 8.7/10 8.9/10 Bully received 'generally favorable' reviews from critics, according to.

Bully Scholarship Edition Controls

As of 12 March 2008, the PlayStation 2 version of Bully had sold 1.5 million copies according to. 's Daniel Wilks commends the game for its 'clever script, some novel missions, and well constructed characters'. However, he criticised it for 'time dilation, dodgy camera, and generic mini-games'. Richardson, Ben (1 September 2006). Retrieved 1 September 2006. Retrieved 24 August 2015.

Stead, Chris (15 July 2009). Retrieved 24 May 2017. EGM Staff (11 December 2006). Archived from on 7 November 2012.

Retrieved 17 February 2009. It's kind of the same idea that our designers had with Bully - like, what happened to you as a kid, and let's figure out how to make it fun. 17 October 2006.

Retrieved 21 May 2007. 'Bully' influences came from Hollywood movies. and novels like J.D. Salinger's 'The Catcher in the Rye' — a coming-of-age book that has been one of the most banned since it was first published more than 50 years ago. Jimmy: Mom, why did you marry that phony? (17 October 2006).

PlayStation 2. Dunham, Jeremy (16 August 2006). Retrieved 17 March 2007. Algernon: Nothing.

Just that you are friends with that sociopath Gary. (17 October 2006). PlayStation 2. Gary: I'm a genius! Geniuses don't NEED medication! (17 October 2006).

PlayStation 2. Take 2 Games. 19 July 2007. Retrieved 24 February 2014. Goldstein, Hilary (4 January 2008).

Retrieved 4 February 2008. Onyett, Charles (20 August 2008). Retrieved 20 August 2008.

Bully Scholarship Edition Wii Emuparadise

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10 August 2006. Retrieved 20 July 2007. Sinclair, Brendan (16 August 2006). Archived from on 20 August 2006. Ars Technica. Retrieved 22 August 2006.

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Archived from on 19 October 2012. Retrieved 22 August 2008. He's a fascinating character, definitely, and Bullworth is a fascinating place, so obviously we would love to explore, but we have no plans right now for it. Yin-Poole, Wesley (18 November 2011). Retrieved 16 July 2014. Robinson, Andy (18 November 2011). Retrieved 16 July 2014.

Edition

Schramm, Mike (9 July 2012). Retrieved 7 September 2014. Crecente, Brian (25 September 2013). Retrieved 7 September 2014. External links Wikiquote has quotations related to:.

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