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===Combos=== | ===Combos=== | ||
{{Keys}} | {{Keys}} | ||
*{{s}}{{s}}{{s}}{{s}}{{t}} Lu Bu slashes enimies, then kicks one up and slices down. | *{{s}}{{s}}{{s}}{{s}}{{t}} Lu Bu slashes enimies, then kicks one up and slices down. | ||
*{{s}}{{s}}{{s}}{{t}} Lu Bu starts slashing enimies left to right. | |||
===4th Weapon=== | ===4th Weapon=== |
Revision as of 20:42, 21 December 2007
Lu Bu is usually the icon character as he is bestowed with the highest statistics of all playable generals (bar Zuo Ci) and is granted a vastly superior move set. His weapon, a large halberd he calls the "Sky Scorcher", is also deadlier than almost every other weapon due to its long reach, wide range and massive rate of damage. He is also highly difficult to kill in the Dynasty Warriors series—alluding to his reputation as an unmatched and highly skilled warrior.
In Dynasty Warriors 6, Lu Bu is shown with a completely redesigned outfit. His costume is now mostly black with two red feather tails sticking out of his helmet. In addition, Koei has decided to remove his original Sky Scorcher halberd in exchange for two Double Voulges (similar to Wei Yan's weapon). He can connect them together at the centre to form a cross.
Role
Lu Bu is generally considered to be the most powerful character in the Dynasty Warriors games with the exception of Zuo Ci. He is also the only character to have his own theme song when encountered by the player. His high statistics make him dangerous for new players who play the early stages he appears in. He is depicted as an extremely aggressive and brutish warrior who fights for the sole purpose of finding an opponent worthy of challenge. He is eventually persuaded by Diao Chan to kill his lord and adoptive father, Dong Zhuo, which did happen in the novel. He later fights Cao Cao, and is shown to have a strong bond with his subordinate, Zhang Liao, who looks up to him. Lu Bu is eventually defeated and slain at Xia Pi by the allied forces of Cao Cao and Liu Bei, after many of Lu Bu's disillusioned officers defect to the enemy.
Lu Bu's halberd is significantly modified in Dynasty Warriors 6. The halberd now resembles a cross, with a sharp blade on each end, like four halberds joined together.
Video Game Information
Move Set
Keys: | Normal Attack • | Charge Attack • | Musou • | Jump/Mount |
- A slight downward slash to the left
- A slight downward slash to the right
- A straight downward slash
- A slash to the right
- Lu Bu jumps in a circle slashing evertying around him
- A slight downward slash to the left
- A slight downward slash to the right
- A straight downward slash
- Lu Bu charges forward a bit while doing a hard slash to the right.
Combos
Keys: | Normal Attack • | Charge Attack • | Musou • | Jump/Mount |
- Lu Bu slashes enimies, then kicks one up and slices down.
- Lu Bu starts slashing enimies left to right.
4th Weapon
- Requirements for Obtaining Lu Bu's 4th
- Stage: Battle of Chang Mountain (battle of Chang Shan)
- Requirement:Kill 1000 enemy troops
- Strategy
- Since this is just a kill mission (so to say) there's not really that much strategy needed. The best advice I can give you, is try not to kill any gate guards, generals or sub generals, or take any forts. You want as many troops on the field as possible. Really other then this, all I can say is, just keep killing, getting 1000 really isn't to hard. Once you get the 1000 the Precious Item report should appear in the enemy fort. Pick it up and finish the stage. A saddle is not needed for this. Make sure you are playing on Hard mode.
Historical information
Lǚ Bù (153 – 198) was a military general and minor warlord during the late Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms period in ancient China. According to the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, Lǚ Bù was a master in horse riding, archery, and armed combat, and was thus known as the Flying General. His image as a handsome and mighty warrior wielding a Ji (halberd) on top of his steed Red Hare was later popularized by the 14th-century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms.
Besides being matchless on the battlefield, Lǚ Bù was also notorious for having betrayed and slayed his own masters (who were both his adoptive fathers) twice. He was perhaps most well-known for his amorous relationship with the fictional Diāo Chán which led to his slaying of his adoptive father Dǒng Zhuò, the tyrannical warlord who held the figurehead Emperor Xian in his power.
Lǚ Bù was eventually defeated and captured by Cáo Cāo in Xià Pī. Having little trust in the capricious character, Cáo Cāo had Lǚ Bù strangled despite his pledge of service.
I am the mightest warrior of the Han Dynasty! I only know that power and true justice can only be gained through your victories in battle. Come and join me or face my wrath! |