Uighur: Difference between revisions
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* The final boss of the Data East game ''Hippodrome'', Pon the Giant closely resembles Uighur and has a similar move to Moko Hakyoku Do. In the sequel ''Death Brade'', Pon becomes one of the main protagonists and is playable. | * The final boss of the Data East game ''Hippodrome'', Pon the Giant closely resembles Uighur and has a similar move to Moko Hakyoku Do. In the sequel ''Death Brade'', Pon becomes one of the main protagonists and is playable. | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> |
Revision as of 11:15, 12 November 2017
Uighur the Warden | |
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Uighur | |
Name in Kanji | ウイグル獄長 |
Name in Romaji | Uiguru Gokuchō |
Alternate spelling(s) | Uyghur,Wigul |
Fighting Style |
Taizan-ryu Sojo Ben Taizan-ryu Senjo Ben Moko Hakyoku Do |
Allegiance(s) | Raoh |
Position(s) | Warden of Cassandra |
Appearances | Manga (ch. 53-57), Anime (ep. 37-42), Raoh Gaiden, 1986 Movie |
Voice actor(s) |
Daisuke Gōri (TV series, Movie) Kenta Miyake (Ten no Haoh) Ryūzaburō Ōtomo (Hokuto Musou) |
- Uighur, the Warden (ウイグル獄長 Uiguru Gokuchō, ئۇيغۇر) Error creating thumbnail: /bin/bash: line 1: convert: command not found Error creating thumbnail: /bin/bash: line 1: convert: command not found
- The warden of Cassandra prison and an Uyghur whose ancestors lived in ancient Mongolia. He fights using the Taizan-ryu Sojo Ben (泰山流双条鞭, "Taishan Style Twin Streak Whip") style.
Ten no Haoh
- In the spin-off prequel, Uighur was originally a prisoner of Cassandra who had survived five separate executions until his meeting with Raoh. Raoh gauges his strength and learns of Uighur's dream to create his own legend. This earns Raoh's approval and Uighur is named the new Warden of Cassandra, at Gion's expense.
Hokuto no Ken
- Uighur's cruel and bloody reign built a legend of terror at Cassandra, as he reveled in the screams of the tortured souls locked within its walls. Uighur stood before Kenshiro, who had stormed the prison to free the imprisoned Toki. He managed to overwhelm Kenshiro with his true form, Moko Hakyoku Do (蒙古覇極道, "Tao of the Mongolian Champion"), a charging tackle which concentrates all his muscle and strength into one shoulder. However, Kenshiro recovered and countered the move by crushing Uighur's shoulder with Hokuto Koretsu Ha, before finishing him with the Hokuto Hyakuretsu Ken. Uighur was sent crashing into an unmarked grave that he had originally dug for Kenshiro, his gargantuan body contorting itself to fit inside. Uighur survives long enough to rise up and issue a final warning that Kenshiro and Toki mustn't meet, before his mutilated body finally explodes.
Hokuto no Ken (1986 movie)
- Uighur appears in the movie version as the second-in-command and public executioner of Ken-Oh's army. He fights with Rei at Cassandra, but his whips are foiled and he is sliced into pieces by Rei's Nanto Suicho Ken.
Video Games
- Uighur is a popular boss in the video games for the series and is a playable character on rare occasions.
Character Rating
From Hokuto no Ken: Kyūkyoku Kaisetsusho: Seikimatsu Haō Retsuden.
- Level: B
- Power: 5
- Speed: 3
- Skills: 3
- Looks: 2
- Charisma: 3
Notes
- While there are many giant characters in the series, Uighur's gigantic height is referenced a lot, he is frequently called a giant, is said to weigh 770 pounds and had to be folded in half to fit into a grave built for the 6 feet tall Kenshiro.
- The final boss of the Data East game Hippodrome, Pon the Giant closely resembles Uighur and has a similar move to Moko Hakyoku Do. In the sequel Death Brade, Pon becomes one of the main protagonists and is playable.
Gallery
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Uighur performs Taizan-ryū Sōjō Ben
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Uighur performs Mōko Hakyoku Dō
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Uighur Laughing
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Kenshiro crushes Uighur's shoulder
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Uighur dies
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Ten No Haoh model sheet for Uighur
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Ten No Haoh Model sheet
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