武士帝国新增职业忍者&武士详解

武士帝国忍术/武士道技能一览

忍术(ninjitsu)

●兽化(Animal Form)：所需法力0。让你变成该生物并得到特殊能力。如果是边跑边施法你会自动变成上一次变的动物。

○兔子(rabbit)：所需技能0。得到额外20点潜行技能
○老鼠(rat)：所需技能0。得到额外20点潜行技能
○猫(cat)：所需技能40。提高生命/精力/法力恢復速度。恢復程度高低依忍术技能高低有所不同。
○狗(dog)：所需技能40。提高生命/精力/法力恢復速度。恢復程度高低依忍术技能高低有所不同。
○巨蟒(giant serpent)：所需技能50。当以肉搏武器对敌人造成伤害时同时也对敌人下弱毒。
○牛蛙(bullfrog)：所需技能50。每当敌人近身伤害你时同时让对方中毒。
○陆行鸟(ostard)：所需技能70。提高移动速度，就和骑座骑一样。
○骆马(llama)：所需技能70。提高移动速度，就和骑座骑一样。
○狼(wolf)：所需技能85。提高移动速度，就和骑座骑一样。并提高命中率和最大生命值。
○九尾狐(bake-kitsune)：所需技能85。提高移动速度，就和骑座骑一样。并提高命中率和最大生命值。
○独角兽(unicorn)：所需技能100。提高移动速度，就和骑座骑一样。并让低阶毒无效化。
○麒麟(ki-rin)：所需技能100。提高移动速度，就和骑座骑一样。并快速恢復精力。

●背刺(backstab)：所需法力30，所需技能20。潜行中对敌人造成伤害。伤害程度随你追踪敌人的距离和忍术技能高低而改变。

●偷袭(surprise attack)：所需法力20，所需技能30。潜行中对敌人造成短暂的防御降低。使用后五秒内无法再度潜行。

●分身(mirror image)：所需法力10，所需技能40。创造出自己的分身，在四格内能帮你吸收伤害。分身会佔跟随者数并且在30到60秒内会消失。

●影跃(shadow jump)：所需法力15，所需技能50。能保持潜行状态下跳跃到另一点，不过只有在检查在该点潜行的机率通过后才会成功。

●集中攻击(focus attack)：所需法力20，所需技能60。一次攻击中提高伤害和武器上有命中率的属性命中率。

●气击(ki attack)：所需法力25，所需技能80。启动本特攻时离敌人越远，伤害越大。你必须在两秒内靠近敌人才行。

●死亡击(death strike)：所需法力30，所需技能85。在被死亡击打中后，敌人如果走超过五步或五秒后，他们会受到随你忍术高低而改变的伤害。

武士道(bushido)

●武器格挡(weapon parry)：有盾防技能的武士在使用双手武器时能有更佳的格挡效果。100盾防+100武士道+双手武器=100盾防+盾+武器

●神圣制裁(honorable execution)：所需法力0，所需技能25。在敌人濒死之际使用本特攻，成功一击将敌人杀死的话将会提高武器挥速。失败时则会短时间内大幅降低抗性和魔防。

●自信(confidence)：所需法力10，所需技能25。每次成功格挡时都会恢復精力和生命。

●反击(counter attack)：所需法力5，所需技能40。在成功格挡后自动反击敌人。

●闪电击(lighting strike)：所需法力5，所需技能50。下一击大幅提高命中率。

●闪避(evasion)：所需法力10，所需技能60。短时间内让你能格挡法术和喷火攻击。

●势击(momentum strike)：所需法力10，所需技能70。如果发动后成功击中敌人，将会自动也击中旁边的敌人。如果第一击杀死敌人第二击将会得到额外伤害。

武士帝国新武器及特攻一览

●锤类

双截棍(Nunchaku)(双手)47：格挡(block)、佯攻(feint)

纸扇(Tessen)(双手)50：佯攻(feint)、格挡(block)

狼牙棒(Tetsubo)(双手)45：疯狂旋风击(frenzIed whirlwind)、碎身击(crushing blow)

●剑类

木刀(Bokuto) 53：佯攻(feint)、神经击(nerve strike)

大小对刀(Daisho)(双手)40：佯攻(feint)、连环击(double strike)

斩马刀(No-Dachi)(双手)32：碎身击(crushing blow)、斩马击(riding swipe)

切腹刀(Wakizashi)44：疯狂旋风击(frenzIed whirlwind)、连环击(double strike)

●刺击

双镰刀(Kama)(双手)55：旋风击(whirlwind)、防御大师(defense mastery)

圆月铲(Lajatang)(双手)32：防御大师(defense mastery)、疯狂旋风击(frenzIed whirlwind)

忍者刺(Sai)(双手)55：格挡(block)、贯甲(armor pierce)

手甲钩(Tekagi)(双手)53：双刀流(dual wielding)、爪击(talon strike)

●弓类

日本长弓(Yumi)(双手)25：贯甲(armor pierce)、连射(double shot）

特攻部分

●贯甲(Armor Pierce)：穿透对方盔甲造成额外伤害。需要武士道或忍术。消耗法力30。

●格档(Block)：短时间内提高你的闪避率。需要武士道或忍术。消耗法力30。

●防御大师(Defense Mastery)：短时间内提高物抗但降低你的攻击力。需要武士道或忍术。消耗法力30。

●连射(Double Shot)：连续射出两只箭。需要武士道或忍术。消耗法力30。

●二刀流(Dual Wield)：以更快速度挥动两手武器。需要忍术。消耗法力30。

●佯攻(Feint)：短时间内对你的主要敌人有防御优势。需要武士道或忍术。消耗法力30。

●疯狂旋风击(Frenzied Whirlwind)：对身边所有攻击范围内的敌人在一定时间内不断造成伤害。需要武士道或忍术。消耗法力30。

●神经击(Nerve Strike)：暂时麻痺并伤害敌人。需要武士道。消耗法力30。

●斩马击(Riding Swipe)：如果你不在马上，本特攻将打落你的敌人并对其座骑或灵座骑造成伤害(在座骑伤害未恢復前不能被骑上)。如果你在马上，本特攻暂时麻痺并伤害敌人。需要武士道。消耗法力30。

●爪击(Talon Strike)：提高伤害并在短时间内不断造成伤害。需要忍术。消耗法力30。

Islands & Placenames
Tokuno Islands, Tokuno Shoto, (TOK-oo-no SHOW-tow), The Islands of Virtue
Makoto-jima, (mah-KOH-to JEE-ma), Truth Island
Homare-jima, (ho-MAH-ray JEE-ma), Honour Island
Isamu-jima, (ee-SAH-moo JEE-ma), Courage Island
Zento, (ZEN-toe), City of Zen
Mt. Sho, (mount SHOW)

Professions & Skills
Ninja, (NIN-ja/NEEN-ja), Ninja
Samurai, (SAH-moo-rye), Samurai
Ninjitsu, Ninjutsu, (NIN-jit-soo/NEEN-jit-soo/NEEN-joot-soo), the art of the Ninja
Bushido, (boo-SHEE-doe), the way of the warrior (Samurai)

Monsters & Animals
Bake Kitsune, (bah-KAY keet-SOON-eh), roughly means shapechanger fox
Gaman, (GAH-man), the word means patience or tolerance, putting up with, but it the connection is unknown
Hiryu, (HEAR-you), flying dragon. This one is extremely hard for English speakers to say properly, because we don't have the "ry" sound in English. "HEAR-you" should make for a decent approximation, though.
Kappa, (KAP-pa), a goblin-like monster. Japanese has double consonants, which are rare in English. The double "p" in Kappa is long like the "n" in penknife.
Kaze Kemono, (KAH-zay KEH-mow-no), wind monster
Lady of the Snow, Yuki Onna, (YOO-key ON-na), snow woman. This one I included just to show you what they call the Lady of the Snow in Japanese.
Oni, (AW-knee), Japanese ogre/demon
Rai-Ju, (RYE-JEW), thunder monster
Ronin, (ROW-nin/ROW-neen), a masterless samurai
Tsuki Wolf, (tsoo-KEE WOLF), moon wolf
Yamandon, (yah-MAN-don)
Yomotsu, (yoh-MOTT-soo)

Carpentry
Shoji Screen, (SHOW-jee screen), a screen made of paper
Bokuto, (BOK-toe), a wooden sword. The "u" is almost totally silent - voiceless, for those of you who know a bit about phonetics.
Fukiya, (f-KEE-yah), a blowpipe. The "u" is almost totally silent - voiceless, for those of you who know a bit about phonetics.
Tetsubo, (tett-s-BOW), an iron rod. The "u" is not at all stressed.

Blacksmithing
Mempo, (MEM-poe), a face mask
Do, (DOE), a tunic
Hiro Sode, (he-ROE SAW-deh), the arms of a samurai's armour
Suneate, (SOO-nay-AH-tay), leg guard
Haidate, (HA-ee-DAH-tay), thigh guard?
Hatsuburi, (HAT-soo-BOO-ree), a type of metal helmet
Jingasa, (jeen-GAH-sah), another type of helmet
Kabuto, (kah-BOOT-oh), yet another helmet
No-dachi, (know-DAH-chee), a long sword
Wakizashi, (wah-kee-ZAH-shee), a medium length sword?
Lajatang, This word does not look Japanese, hence I don't know the correct pronunciation.
Daisho, (DIE-SHOW), big and small, referring to the samurai's long and short sword set
Tekagi, (tay-KAH-ghee), some sort of hook-type weapon (?)
Shuriken, (SHOO-ree-ken), I think we all know this already ^^;>
Kama, (KAH-ma), a scythe, or in this case scythes
Sai, (SYE), small blades
Tessen, (TESS-sen), an iron fan. As with Kappa's "p", the "s" here is a double consonant.

Bowcraft and Fletching
Fukiya Dart, (f-KEE-yah dart), blowpipe dart. The "u" is almost totally silent - voiceless, for those of you who know a bit about phonetics.
Yumi, (YOO-mee), a bow

Cooking
Wasabi, (wah-SAH-bee), horseradish paste
Sushi, (SOO-she)
Miso, (MEE-soe), bean curd paste
Awase Miso Soup, (ah-WAH-say MEE-soe soup), Miso Soup made from both red and white miso

Tinkering
Nunchaku, (NOON-cha-k), or what many people are used to calling "nunchucks". The "u" is almost totally silent - voiceless, for those of you who know a bit about phonetics.
Shoji Lantern, (SHOW-jee lantern), a type of paper lantern. Not sure exactly how this differs from the paper lantern, because shoji usually means made out of paper in a wooden frame...
Wind Chimes, Furin, (FOO-REEN). I thought I'd provide you with the Japanese word for these since they're so cute, and the word is too. It literally means "wind bells".

Tailoring
Kasa, (KAH-sah), an umbrella-like Asian hat
Kamishimo, (KAH-mee-she-moe), formal samurai dress dating from the Edo period
Hakama-shi-ta, (HAH-kah-mah sh-TAH), I think it means the clothing worn under a hakama. The "i" is almost totally silent - voiceless, for those of you who know a bit about phonetics.
Kimono, (kee-MOE-no), the famous traditional Japanese clothing
Jin-baori, (JEEN bah-OH-ree), a piece of clothing worn over armour
Hakama, (HAH-kah-mah), Japanese trousers, as worn by students of many martial arts styles, such as Kendo, Kyudo, and Aikido.
Tattsuke-hakama, Tattsuke-bakama(taht-s-KAY HAH-kah-mah), a type of hakama. This one is also not at all easy to say, I think. The "u" is almost totally silent - voiceless, for those of you who know a bit about phonetics. Also, note that in Japanese there is a sound change and the correct word is actually Tattsuke-bakama.
Obi, (OH-bee), the fancy sash/belt that goes with a kimono. In real life these usually have very fancy decorative bows tied at the back, and are famous for being extremely difficult to put on; most Japanese women need help from their mothers or a friend in order to put a kimono on.
Goza, (GOH-zah), a straw mat very similar to a tatami mat. Goza differ from tatami in that they are usually moveable, portable mats; some come in the form of roll up mats that in Britain would be used as picnic mats.
Ninja Tabi, (NIN-ja TAH-bee), tabi are socks made from cloth, usually white, that are worn in many forms of traditional Japanese dress
Waraji and Tabi, (WAH-rah-jee and TAH-bee), straw sandals and tabi
(See blacksmithy for the leather and studded armour names)

Thanks to ThePict for the link, and thanks to Ianstorm for the item list I used here. Also thanks to Astuur for getting me to do this in the first place.

Finally, you should have seen the look on my girlfriend's face when I started asking her about all these words and what they mean. She's Japanese, but she looked at me as if I were crazy or something! It seems that most of these are not everyday words even in Japanese