Difference between revisions of "Immortal Warrior"
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The title character was portrayed by actor [[Ricardo Hunt]] for seventeen seasons. <ref name=TROVA-122>''Technical Readout: Vehicle Annex'', p. 122 "Zanadu"</ref> | The title character was portrayed by actor [[Ricardo Hunt]] for seventeen seasons. <ref name=TROVA-122>''Technical Readout: Vehicle Annex'', p. 122 "Zanadu"</ref> | ||
| − | As with any popular show, ''Immortal Warrior'' inspired a great torrent of accompanying merchandise. As of [[3067]] one the latest was ''Immortal Warrior: Shattered Sword III'', a virtual action/adventure holovid game for [[Nashan Diversified|Nashan Electronics’]] SpectraQuad-64 Game Sphere entertainment system.<ref name=HHS-120>''Handbook: House Steiner'', p. 120, "Society and Culture - Media and the Arts - Recreation"</ref> | + | As with any popular show, ''Immortal Warrior'' inspired a great torrent of accompanying merchandise. As of [[3067]] one the latest was ''Immortal Warrior: Shattered Sword III'', a virtual action/adventure holovid game for [[Nashan Diversified|Nashan Electronics’]] SpectraQuad-64 Game Sphere entertainment system.<ref name=HHS-120>''Handbook: House Steiner'', p. 120, "Society and Culture - Media and the Arts - Recreation"</ref> Likewise, product placement on Immortal Warrior is highly coveted for the increased sales it can bring, such as the spike in popularity experienced by [[Valiant Systems]]'s Valiant Regal sportster following its use in ''Immortal Warriors'' XXVII thru to XXXII. <ref name=HBHDp175>''Handbook: House Davion'', p. 175, "Economics - Military Industry - Valiant Systems"</ref> |
==Reaction to "Immortal Warrior"== | ==Reaction to "Immortal Warrior"== | ||
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==Bibliography== | ==Bibliography== | ||
| + | *''[[Handbook: House Davion]]'' | ||
*''[[Handbook: House Steiner]]'' | *''[[Handbook: House Steiner]]'' | ||
*''[[Technical Readout: Project Phoenix]]'' | *''[[Technical Readout: Project Phoenix]]'' | ||
Revision as of 18:33, 3 September 2015
 | This article needs to be updated with material from Warrior: Coupé, The Immortal Warrior at the Battle of Vorhaven. Once these titles clear the Moratorium period, or if they already have, please consider revisiting this article and updating it with the new material. |
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"Immortal Warrior" was a hugely popular 31st Century Holovid fictional action series created in the Lyran Commonwealth and watched all across the Inner Sphere.
About "Immortal Warrior"
The show was infamous for its extreme amounts of adult themes, profanity and graphic violence, hence its widespread appeal to the peoples of the Inner Sphere.
The Immortal Warrior was noted for his penchant for creating huge explosions, carrying an arsenal of guns and explosives on his person at all times, and seemingly having infinite ammunition for his personal weaponry, as the Immortal Warrior was never seen to reload.
The title character was portrayed by actor Ricardo Hunt for seventeen seasons. [1]
As with any popular show, Immortal Warrior inspired a great torrent of accompanying merchandise. As of 3067 one the latest was Immortal Warrior: Shattered Sword III, a virtual action/adventure holovid game for Nashan Electronics’ SpectraQuad-64 Game Sphere entertainment system.[2] Likewise, product placement on Immortal Warrior is highly coveted for the increased sales it can bring, such as the spike in popularity experienced by Valiant Systems's Valiant Regal sportster following its use in Immortal Warriors XXVII thru to XXXII. [3]
Reaction to "Immortal Warrior"
An unnamed Battle Armor wearing soldier of the Solaris VII Home Defense League at the the beginning of the Word of Blake occupation of Solaris VII, was a huge fan of "Immortal Warrior". He said of the show, "We're not talking about the Immortal Warrior here - it may be art, but my God, doesn't that man ever have to reload?"[4]
The Clans have reportedly derided "Immortal Warrior" as a prime example of "Lyran aggression".[citation needed]