Voiced by: Kazuya Nakai (Japanese), Robert McCollum (English).

Voiced by: Toshiyuki Morikawa (Japanese), Ian Sinclair (English).

Voiced by: Nana Mizuki (Japanese), Bryn Apprill (English), Hina Kino (Japanese, young), Lara Woodhull (English, young).

Voiced by: Hiro Shimono (Japanese), Justin Briner (English), Saya Aizawa (Japanese, young), Alison Viktorin (English, young).

Voiced by: Mamoru Miyano (Japanese), Todd Haberkorn (English).

The game currently ranks as the worst-selling Sengoku BASARA game in the series (before this game, it was originally Sengoku BASARA X ).

Its story is loosely based on real events of the titular Sengoku period in the history of feudal Japan.

Sengoku BASARA is very popular in Japan with the video games getting really good reviews and sales, winning numerous awards, being used in pop culture, and gaining a huge and strong fanbase.

Even though the franchise isnt really known well outside of Japan, Singapore, South Korea, and Taiwan (except for the anime series) it maintains a strong fanbase even outside of those countries (mainly the US, UK, Germany, Russia, and Italy ).

Every Sengoku BASARA game in Japan has gotten a B rating (Ages 12 and up) except for Sengoku BASARA 3 Utage which got a C rating (Ages 15 and up) from CERO.

The franchise started with the first Sengoku BASARA video game on July 21, 2005 for the PlayStation 2.

Sengoku BASARA serves as one of Capcoms flagship series in Japan.

As of September 30, 2018, the game series has sold 4 million units worldwide.

Devil Kings, an English-language version of the game, featured altered gameplay and a completely different, supposedly more western audience-oriented fantasy story with original characters.

It was never used again due to the negative response the localization received from fans, critics, and consumers.

An expansion titled, Sengoku BASARA 2 Heroes, was released in 2007.

The game marks the series first anniversary and is also considered to have started the Sengoku Boom throughout Japan, which is still happening even today.

The Sengoku Boom is basically a time period that sparked a renewed interest in the history of Japan (mostly the Sengoku period of feudal Japan, hence the name) where people in Japan go to museums, castles, and battlefields to learn about their favorite Sengoku BASARA character(s) real life history, buy merchandise related to the game series and the Sengoku period, and buy video games involving the Sengoku period (mostly Sengoku BASARA ).

The game was released for the PS2 on November, 2007, and ported to the Wii later the same year.

Characters that were unplayable in the previous game, Sengoku BASARA 2, are playable in Sengoku BASARA 2 Heroes.

The game sparked a major boom in tourism to the hometown of Katakura Kojr, Shiroishi City.

The first game in the series to be localized outside of Japan since the original game.

An expansion titled, Sengoku BASARA 3 Utage, was released in 2011.

The game currently ranks as the best-selling Sengoku BASARA game in the series (before this game, it was originally Sengoku BASARA 2 ).

Characters that were unplayable in the previous game, Sengoku BASARA Samurai Heroes, are playable in Sengoku BASARA 3 Utage.

Was originally rumored, by some, to be the final game in the series during January and February of 2013.

The game serves as a mixture of a sequel to Sengoku BASARA 3, and a reboot of the series to get new fans into the series without having to play the previous games.

A complete edition titled, Sengoku BASARA 4 Sumeragi, was released in 2015.

The game is the first Sengoku BASARA game to be developed for the PS4, and is also the first game to be developed by Capcom for the PS4.

The game comes with all of the content in Sengoku BASARA 4 and a lot of new content, and the game is said to come with the most content in any game in the series.

Characters that were unplayable in the previous game, Sengoku BASARA 4, are playable in Sengoku BASARA 4 Sumeragi.

This is the first and only game in the series to not have Hiroyuki Kobayashi and Makoto Yamamoto involved.

Sengoku Basara Anime Wiki