Jet

Jet, Jets, or The Jets may refer to:

Aerospace

Fiction

Characters

Bryan Fury

Bryan Fury (Japanese: ブライアン・フューリー, Hepburn: Buraian Fyūrī) is a fictional character from the Tekken fighting game series released by Namco Bandai Games. He first appeared in Tekken 3 and has returned to all the other Tekken games since. A brutal and power-hungry kickboxer, Bryan was once an American detective and officer in Interpol. After he was killed during a shootout in Hong Kong, Dr. Abel revived him with the use of cybernetic equipment, which effectively made him a zombie cyborg. Bryan is popular among fans for his ruthless personality, hard-hitting fighting style, and trademark evil laughter.

Appearances

In video games

In his former life, Bryan was known as a skillful detective, but on the other side, dark rumors often followed him. While investigating illegal drug trade in Hong Kong, Lei Wulong discovered that Bryan had connections with drug dealers. Once an officer in the International Police Organization, Bryan was killed in a shootout in Hong Kong. His corpse was transported to the laboratory of a mad scientist named Dr. Abel. This 88-year-old man was fairly famous in the underground society, but Dr. Bosconovitch's findings often preceded his. However, Abel finally came to the last step in completing his master project: a cyborg army. Abel thought that a perfect cyborg must have the mechanics built by his rival Boskonovitch, so he reanimated Fury's body and sent him off to collect this data. Bryan sneaks into the King of Iron Fist Tournament 3, targeting Yoshimitsu, who has strong ties with Boskonovitch.

Tekken 6

Tekken 6 (鉄拳6) is a fighting game developed and published by Bandai Namco Games. It is the seventh main installment in the Tekken franchise. It was released in Japanese arcades on November 26, 2007 as the first game running on the PlayStation 3-based System 357 arcade board. The game received an update, subtitled Bloodline Rebellion, a year later. A home version based on the update was released for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 on October 27, 2009 and for PlayStation Portable on November 24, 2009. The game was initially planned as a PlayStation 3 exclusive, until an Xbox 360 port was announced alongside it on October 8, 2008. This game can be digitally downloaded via PlayStation Store to play on PlayStation Portable and PlayStation Vita. It is the first Tekken game to include multi-tiered stages and bound system, and the first game to be released multiplatform. The game received generally positive reviews, especially the PSP version, which got an 82.60% from GameRankings and 82/100 from Metacritic.

Bryan

Bryan may refer to:

Places

Names

See also

Tekken Tag Tournament

Tekken Tag Tournament (鉄拳タッグトーナメント, Tekken Taggu Tōnamento) (commonly abbreviated as Tekken Tag and TTT) is the fourth main installment in Namco's Tekken fighting game series. It, however, is not canonical to the Tekken storyline. The game was originally available as an update kit for Tekken 3.

Tekken Tag Tournament was originally released as an arcade game in 1999 before becoming a launch title for the PlayStation 2 in 2000. The arcade version operated similarly, but ran on a 32-bit graphics engine like Tekken 3. It received upgraded graphics when it was ported to the PlayStation 2. Its sequel Tekken Tag Tournament 2 was released in 2012. A remastered version of the game titled Tekken Tag Tournament HD was released for the PlayStation 3 in November 2011, as part of Tekken Hybrid.

Gameplay

Continuing the fighting mechanics from Tekken 3, Tekken Tag Tournament sees players battling in teams of two characters. At any point in the match, the player can hit a tag button to swap out with their other fighter, allowing the resting fighter to recover some lost health. The tag can be implemented in many ways, such as in between combos or utilizing special throws. At times when a resting fighter's is flashing, that character can be tagged in to be given a temporary boost in strength. Unlike other tag games such as Capcom's Vs. series, players are defeated when only one of their fighters lose all of their health, requiring players to be strategic about tagging their fighters. In the event of a timeout, the team with the most accumulative health remaining wins the round.