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Welcome to the Conan Exiles Wiki Conan Exiles is a PvPvE survival video game developed and published by Funcom for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One. The game is set in the world of Conan the Barbarian, with the custom playable character being rescued by Conan, beginning their journey. Conan, designed by Fred Henry and based on the Conan universe by Robert E. Howard, is a scenario-based semi-cooperative asymmetric miniatures board game. Conan Edogawa(江戸川 コナン,Edogawa Konan?) is the alias used by Shinichi Kudo in his shrunken form. Shinichi took the appearance of his six or seven year old self after being exposed to a prototype poison called APTX 4869, which he had been forced to swallow by two men in black later revealed to be members of the Black Organization.3 The poison deaged Shinichi's entire body except for. See full list on en.wikipedia.org.

• Across The Thunder River • MGP7705 • Vincent Darlage• 2004
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Game Company Murder Case (ゲーム会社殺人事件Gēmu-gaisha Satsujin Jiken^?) is the 54th episode of Detective Conananime.

• 4Case
• 7Translation changes
  • 7.1Anime

Characters introduced[edit]

Cast[edit]

Gadgets[edit]

Case[edit]

Situation[edit]

Kogoro is invited to a party for the release of a game which stars himself. While there, Conan runs into a man who uses the alias Tequila and learns that he plans to meet with Gin and Vodka. Conan follows Tequila to the bathroom where an explosion occurs and kills the man. Conan investigates the explosion and realizes that it was a murder attempt but the wrong person was killed.

People[edit]

Resolution[edit]

Continuity error[edit]

By the time that this story was told in the manga, Conan had a second encounter with Gin and Vodka (learning their names in the process), as well as learning about the organization. In the anime, however, The Shinkansen's Bomb Case and The Strange Person Hunt Murder Case omitted ties to The Organization and its members. Thus Conan at this point in the anime shouldn't know the names of the men who shrank him, or their organization. The anime fixes this problem in Diplomat Murder Case, in a dub, but not the original version, where Heiji Hattori hints at the names of both Gin and Vodka. This makes it plausible for Conan to recall their names in this episode.

Anime to manga changes[edit]

• The manga has a reference to that the organisation are referred to by alcohols when Kogoro says that he had a five or six glasses of 'Gin, Vodka and Bourbon '. The reference to Bourbon is not mentioned in the anime version.

Translation changes[edit]

Anime[edit]

• The names of the characters in the Funimation Dub are:

• Hideaki Nakajima - Henry Nelbit
• Koji Ueda - Kelvin Tug
• Hironobu Takeshita - Charles Shore
• Ishikawa - George Fuman
• Daikoku Building - Apollo Building

Error[edit]

Conan upon hearing Kogoro mentioning having some Gin and Vodka, recalls that Heiji Hattori telling him that the two men in black who he met went by the name of Gin and Vodka. In the Japanese Version, he merely recalls that those were the two men responsible for his condition, however he should still not know their names, since he never learned their names at all.

Across The Thunder River • MGP7705 • Vincent Darlage• 2004

This particular error originated in the Dub for Diplomat Murder Case. Presumably, this was done as a means of explaining how Conan knows the codename of the two men due to their omission in several episodes, but Heiji wouldn't discover Conan's secret until Holmes Freak Murder Case.

Manga[edit]

• Due to Viz Media originally referring to Gin and Vodka as Kaspar and Melkior (volume 4), their translation of this story in volume 12 has Conan's recollection of the two brought on by Kogoro mentioning that he had Kaspar Gin and Melkior Vodka. Following this, volume 18 is the final time that Viz continued with altered names.

Trivia[edit]

• This is the first episode where the murderer kills the wrong person unintentionally.
• In the English dub, the explosion in the Apollo Building killed 23 people, some of whom could not be identified by authorities.
• Mantendo is a reference to Nintendo Co., Ltd., a Japanese video game company.
• Although Conan may know their names in the manga, he should not know the names of Gin and Vodka in the anime yet, esp in the original version, where no one told him yet.
• This is the first episode that a Black Organization member died and was murdered.
• When Kogoro mentioned drinking 'Gin, Vodka, Bourbon,' it made Conan think of Gin and Vodka, who shrank him, although he should not know their names yet in the anime.
• While Kogoro was tranquilized, Conan began asking Hideaki Nakajima about the Syndicate, although Hideaki knew nothing about them at all; and this new line of questioning had Megure curious.
• This is the first Black Organization episode since The Strange Person Hunt Murder Case in the manga, and Roller Coaster Murder Case in the anime, which wrote out any prior involvement with the organization, until this case.
• This case came out just 5 days before The Time-Bombed Skyscraper movie.

BGM listing[edit]

Gallery[edit]

Conan Game Wiki Free

In other languages[edit]

See also[edit]

1. ^Someone noticed that this also the surname of a guest appeared in And Then There Were No Mermaids

Conan: The Roleplaying Game is a sword and sorceryBritishrole-playing game based on the D20 System first published in January 2004 by Mongoose Publishing,^[1] mainly designed by Ian Sturrock and set in the fictional Hyborian Age of Conan the Barbarian, created by Robert E. Howard in the 1930s.

Development[edit]

The project of the game started in Mongoose Publishing when the British company acquired in 2003 a license for a Conan role-playing game. In December 2003 the first printing was ready and the publication and distribution of the game started in January 2004. This first printing of the core rulebook was published including an illustration map of the Thurian continent during the Hyborian Age, painted by Spanish artist Jesús Barony, but very soon in 2004, in August, a reprint of the first edition was released, subtitled as the Atlantean Edition,^[2] and Barony's map was replaced by another one, this time made by the well-known American cartographer Clayton Bunce. Bunce's map was included as an illustration among the pages of the Atlantean Edition rulebook and almost simultaneously released (in a folded poster format) with the Conan gamemaster's screen. A second edition of the game was published in 2007,^[3] with numerous supplements compatible with both editions and finally, in 2010, Mongoose dropped the license and stopped the line of all its Conan gaming products.

Translations[edit]

During the game publication's run the Atlantean Edition was translated into Spanish, in Spain, by the Spanish publishing house Edge Entertainment in 2005^[4] and into French, in France, by the UbIK editor (based in Toulouse) in 2007.^[5] The following year, in September 2008, both editors, the French UbIK and the Spanish Edge Entertainment, folded in a single company, but the French partner moved its headquarters from France to Spain and adopted the Spanish name as Edge Entertainment France.^[6]

In addition to the Spanish and French translations, in 2006 the Atlantean Edition was also translated into Italian (as Conan il gioco di ruolo) by the publishing houses Stratelibri and Wyrd Edizioni.

Setting[edit]

The core rulebooks include an important volume of useful information and data dealing with the world of Conan, sourced on Howard's material and literature.

System[edit]

The game's game mechanics is Mongoose's adaptation of the D20 System as licensed by the OGL System.

Character Creation[edit]

The Conan game does not feature non-human races at all. Instead, players choose a race from one of the ethnicities depicted in the fictional world.^[7]

Books[edit]

Core rulebooks

• Conan: The Roleplaying Game (1st Edition, hardcover, 352 p., January 2004)
• Conan: The Roleplaying Game (Atlantean Edition, hardcover, 352 p., August 2004: second printing of the 1st Edition)
• Conan: The Roleplaying Game (Pocket Edition, softcover, January 2005)
• Conan: The Roleplaying Game (2nd Edition, hardcover, 424 p., September 2007)

Supplements

• Across the Thunder River
• Adventures in the Hyborian Age (2nd Edition)
• Aquilonia - Flower of the West
• Argos and Zingara
• Bestiary of the Hyborian Age (2nd Edition)
• Betrayer of Asgard (2nd Edition)
• The Black Stones of Kovag-Re
• Catacombs of Hyboria (2nd Edition)
• Cimmeria (2nd Edition)
• Cities of Hyboria (2nd Edition)
• The Coming of Hanuman
• The Compendium
• Faith and Fervour
• The Free Companies
• Game Master's Screen
• The Heretics of Tarantia
• Hyboria's Fallen - Pirates, Thieves and Temptresses
• Hyboria's Fiercest - Barbarians, Borderers and Nomads
• Hyboria's Finest - Nobles, Scholars and Soldiers
• Khitai (2nd Edition)
• The Lurking Terror of Nahab
• Messantia - City of Riches
• The Pirate Isles
• Player's Guide to the Hyborian Age (2nd Edition)
• Reavers of the Vilayet
• Return to the Road of Kings (The Road of Kings 2nd Edition)
• The Road of Kings
• Ruins of Hyboria
• The Scrolls of Skelos
• The Secrets of Skelos (The Scrolls of Skelos 2nd Edition)
• Shadizar - City of Wickedness
• Shem - Gateway to the South
• Stygia - Serpent of the South
• Tales of the Black Kingdoms
• Tito's Trading Post
• The Tower of the Elephant
• Trial of Blood (2nd Edition)
• The Warrior's Companion (2nd Edition)

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Kits For Armor, Weapons And Tools

1. ^Ian Sturrock, Paul Tucker, Harvey Barker and Vincent Darlage, Conan: The Roleplaying Game, Mongoose Publishing, Swindon (England), 1st Edition: January 2004, cover art by Chris Quilliams, map by Jesús Barony, inner illustrations by Andrew J. Hepworth, Warren Mahy, Danilo Moretti, Chris Quilliams, Jason Rosenstock, Chad Sergesketter, Ronald Smith, Vebjorn Strommen and Alejandro Villén Real, hardcover, 352 p., ISBN1-904577-69-5
2. ^Conan: The Roleplaying Game - Atlantean Edition, as mentioned in Waynes Books, a specialized websiteArchived 2014-08-26 at the Wayback Machine
3. ^Ian Sturrock, Paul Tucker, Harvey Barker, Vincent Darlage and Gareth Hanrahan, Conan: The Roleplaying Game - Second Edition, Mongoose Publishing, Swindon (England), 2nd Edition: September 2007, cover art by Chris Quilliams, map by Clayton Bunce, inner illustrations by Andrew J. Hepworth, Warren Mahy, Danilo Moretti, Chris Quilliams, Jason Rosenstock, Chad Sergesketter, Ronald Smith, Vebjorn Strommen and Alejandro Villén Real, hardcover, 1.4 x 8.3 x 10.8 inches, 424 p., ISBN978-1905850068
4. ^STURROCK Ian, Conan, el juego de rol; edición atlántea, Edge Entertainment, Seville, February 2005, translated from English into Spanish by Antonio Rico, 352 p., 27x21 cm, hardcover, ISBN84-95830-47-7
5. ^Ian Sturrock, Paul Tucker, Harvey Barker and Vincent Darlage, Conan, le jeu de rôle ; édition atlante, UbIK, Toulouse (France), May 2007, translated from English into French by Guilhem Arbaret, Sandy Julien, Dominique Lacrouts, Geoffrey Picard and Jérôme Vessiere, hardcover, 352 p., ISBN978-84-95830-47-0
6. ^Archived: on October 1, 2008, Edge Entertainment Spain announces its fusion with the French UbIK publishing house
7. ^Review posted by Jeremy Reaban on RPG.net March 5, 2004. https://www.rpg.net/reviews/archive/10/10146.phtml

Conan Exiles Game Wikipedia

External links[edit]

• Conan: The Roleplaying Game at Mongoose Publishing via Internet Archive

Weapons