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->''"Bugs, Mr. Rico! [[ZergRush Zillions of 'em!]] [[KillItWithFire I'm-a burnin' them down]]!"''
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->''"Bugs, Mr. Rico! [[ZergRush Zillions of 'em!]] [[KillItWithFire 'em! I'm-a burnin' them down]]!"''
down!"''
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''Starship Troopers 2: Hero of the Federation'' - (An all new cast!) The last remaining survivors of a Mobile Infantry force are taking cover in an abandoned outpost, waiting for a transport to escape an approaching bug army. Unfortunately, they don't realise that there's a new kind of bug, a parasitic mind-controlling bug, and they want to go back to Earth, too...
''Starship Troopers 3: Marauder'' - Sky Marshall Omar Anoke is on a tour, performing his smash hit ''"It's A Good Day To Die! (When you know the reasons why!)"'' to the frontline troops. His ship is forced to make an emergency crash-landing on a bug-infested world, where his guard are picked off one by one, struggling to survive till a rescue party gets there. Meanwhile, Johnny Rico returns to lead the new Marauder power-suit team. But will he reach the Sky Marshall in time!?
''Starship Troopers 3: Marauder'' - Sky Marshall Omar Anoke is on a tour, performing his smash hit ''"It's A Good Day To Die! (When you know the reasons why!)"'' to the frontline troops. His ship is forced to make an emergency crash-landing on a bug-infested world, where his guard are picked off one by one, struggling to survive till a rescue party gets there. Meanwhile, Johnny Rico returns to lead the new Marauder power-suit team. But will he reach the Sky Marshall in time!?
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This 1976 Avalon Hill game used the conflict-zones of the book as a setting, without getting into anything beyond the strategy/tactics of warfare with the PoweredArmor and other tech-items. It was one of Avalon Hill's entry level games, meaning that its seven levels could be easily set up and played in under a couple of hours. For a stone strategy gamer it wasn't very satisfying. You had to practically try to lose, for the Bugs or Skinnies to come out the winner. Some issues of ''The General'' (Avalon Hill's in-house magazine) included new scenarios and rules for such things as [[KillSat orbital bombardment]], [[HeroicDog neo-dogs]], and [[TankGoodness Bug and Terran heavy weapons]].
to:
This 1976 Avalon Hill game used the conflict-zones of the book as a setting, without getting into anything beyond the strategy/tactics of warfare with the PoweredArmor and other tech-items. It was one of Avalon Hill's entry level games, meaning that its seven levels could be easily set up and played in under a couple of hours. For a stone strategy gamer it wasn't very satisfying. You had to practically try to lose, for the Bugs or Skinnies to come out the winner. Some issues of ''The General'' (Avalon Hill's in-house magazine) included new scenarios and along with rules for such things as [[KillSat orbital bombardment]], [[HeroicDog neo-dogs]], and [[TankGoodness Bug and Terran heavy weapons]].weapons]], among other things.
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This 1976 Avalon Hill game used the conflict-zones of the book as a setting, without getting into anything beyond the strategy/tactics of warfare with the PoweredArmor and other tech-items. It was one of Avalon Hill's entry level games, meaning that its seven levels could be easily set up and played in under a couple of hours. For a stone strategy gamer it wasn't very satisfying. You had to practically try to lose, for the Bugs or Skinnies to come out the winner. Some issues of ''The General'' (Avalon Hill's in-house magazine) included new scenarios and rules including [[KillSat orbital bombardment]], [[HeroicDog neo-dogs]], and [[TankGoodness Bug and Terran heavy weapons]].
to:
This 1976 Avalon Hill game used the conflict-zones of the book as a setting, without getting into anything beyond the strategy/tactics of warfare with the PoweredArmor and other tech-items. It was one of Avalon Hill's entry level games, meaning that its seven levels could be easily set up and played in under a couple of hours. For a stone strategy gamer it wasn't very satisfying. You had to practically try to lose, for the Bugs or Skinnies to come out the winner. Some issues of ''The General'' (Avalon Hill's in-house magazine) included new scenarios and rules including for such things as [[KillSat orbital bombardment]], [[HeroicDog neo-dogs]], and [[TankGoodness Bug and Terran heavy weapons]].
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Changed line(s) 52 (click to see context) from:
This 1976 Avalon Hill game used the conflict-zones of the book as a setting, without getting into anything beyond the strategy/tactics of warfare with the PoweredArmor and other tech-items. It was one of Avalon Hill's entry level games, meaning that its seven levels could be easily set up and played in under a couple of hours. For a stone strategy gamer it wasn't very satisfying. You had to practically try to lose, for the Bugs or Skinnies to come out the winner. Some issues of ''The General'' (Avalon Hill's in-house magazine) included additional rules for such things as orbital bombardment, neo-dogs, and Bug and Terran heavy weapons.
to:
This 1976 Avalon Hill game used the conflict-zones of the book as a setting, without getting into anything beyond the strategy/tactics of warfare with the PoweredArmor and other tech-items. It was one of Avalon Hill's entry level games, meaning that its seven levels could be easily set up and played in under a couple of hours. For a stone strategy gamer it wasn't very satisfying. You had to practically try to lose, for the Bugs or Skinnies to come out the winner. Some issues of ''The General'' (Avalon Hill's in-house magazine) included additional new scenarios and rules for such things as including [[KillSat orbital bombardment, neo-dogs, bombardment]], [[HeroicDog neo-dogs]], and [[TankGoodness Bug and Terran heavy weapons.weapons]].
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None
Changed line(s) 52 (click to see context) from:
This 1976 Avalon Hill game used the conflict-zones of the book as a setting, without getting into anything beyond the strategy/tactics of warfare with the PoweredArmor and other tech-items. It was one of Avalon Hill's entry level games, meaning that its seven levels could be easily set up and played in under a couple of hours. For a stone strategy gamer it wasn't very satisfying. You had to practically try to lose, for the Bugs or Skinnies to come out the winner.
to:
This 1976 Avalon Hill game used the conflict-zones of the book as a setting, without getting into anything beyond the strategy/tactics of warfare with the PoweredArmor and other tech-items. It was one of Avalon Hill's entry level games, meaning that its seven levels could be easily set up and played in under a couple of hours. For a stone strategy gamer it wasn't very satisfying. You had to practically try to lose, for the Bugs or Skinnies to come out the winner. Some issues of ''The General'' (Avalon Hill's in-house magazine) included additional rules for such things as orbital bombardment, neo-dogs, and Bug and Terran heavy weapons.
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Two more namespaces and another spelling correction.
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Not to be confused with that song by [[{{Yes}} a prog-rock band]] (which in any case was "Starship Trooper" singular), or the pop hit "I Lost My Heart To A Starship Trooper" by SarahBrightman.
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Not to be confused with that song by [[{{Yes}} [[Music/{{Yes}} a prog-rock band]] (which in any case was "Starship Trooper" singular), or the pop hit "I Lost My Heart To A Starship Trooper" by SarahBrightman.
Music/SarahBrightman.
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Simply called ''Starship Troopers'', published in 2005 by Empire Interactive and set after the events of the movie, the FPS game managed to be incredibly fun despite having absolutely no right to be. Of the 9 weapons available, 7 were rapid fire, including the [[MacrossMissileMassacre missile launcher]]. 5 of those were just variations on the Morita Mk2 rifle seen in the movie. The Nuke Launcher also made an appearance, but rare ammo and ever bigger and harder battles meant it was often TooAwesomeToUse. Enemies came in two varieties: [[GoddamnBats ones you couldn't kill because you couldn't hit them]], and [[DemonicSpiders ones you couldn't kill because they had absurd amounts of health and armour]] and could often only be hurt by attacking [[AttackItsWeakPoint tiny, constantly moving weak spots]]. This also lead to bosses regularly taking over an [[MarathonBoss hour to kill]]. Both kinds of enemies appeared in droves: the CD case boasts about the game's revolutionary SWARM engine being capable of fielding over 300 enemies at once, but apparently no one told Strangelite, the developers, that this didn't mean they had to always have 300 enemies attacking you at any one point. Expect body counts well into the thousands even in the first level. Cutscenes consisted largely of footage taken from the films, which in turn led to the majority of the game locations looking identical to film locations, despite being allegedly different places.
to:
Simply called ''Starship Troopers'', published in 2005 by Empire Interactive and set after the events of the movie, the FPS game managed to be incredibly fun despite having absolutely no right to be. Of the 9 weapons available, 7 were rapid fire, including the [[MacrossMissileMassacre missile launcher]]. 5 of those were just variations on the Morita Mk2 rifle seen in the movie. The Nuke Launcher also made an appearance, but rare ammo and ever bigger and harder battles meant it was often TooAwesomeToUse. Enemies came in two varieties: [[GoddamnBats [[GoddamnedBats ones you couldn't kill because you couldn't hit them]], and [[DemonicSpiders ones you couldn't kill because they had absurd amounts of health and armour]] and could often only be hurt by attacking [[AttackItsWeakPoint tiny, constantly moving weak spots]]. This also lead to bosses regularly taking over an [[MarathonBoss hour to kill]]. Both kinds of enemies appeared in droves: the CD case boasts about the game's revolutionary SWARM engine being capable of fielding over 300 enemies at once, but apparently no one told Strangelite, the developers, that this didn't mean they had to always have 300 enemies attacking you at any one point. Expect body counts well into the thousands even in the first level. Cutscenes consisted largely of footage taken from the films, which in turn led to the majority of the game locations looking identical to film locations, despite being allegedly different places.
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Namespace and spelling.
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The work that started the entire franchise. Written by RobertAHeinlen, a noted science fiction author. The book explores a variety of political, social, and military themes. It is often noted as being controversial for said themes. Examples include citizenship gained via serving in the military[[note]]Technically, there are a number of services one can perform, military service simply being the highest on Rico's list of choices that he was qualified for[[/note]], co-ed service which at the time was quite controversial, themes of corporal punishment such as public lashings, and other than the Literature/{{Lensman}} being one of the first notable use of power armor in literature. The book is notably popular among the members of the U.S. military.
to:
The work that started the entire franchise. Written by RobertAHeinlen, Creator/RobertAHeinlein, a noted science fiction author. The book explores a variety of political, social, and military themes. It is often noted as being controversial for said themes. Examples include citizenship gained via serving in the military[[note]]Technically, there are a number of services one can perform, military service simply being the highest on Rico's list of choices that he was qualified for[[/note]], co-ed service which at the time was quite controversial, themes of corporal punishment such as public lashings, and other than the Literature/{{Lensman}} being one of the first notable use of power armor in literature. The book is notably popular among the members of the U.S. military.
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The work that started the entire franchise. Written by RobertAHeinlen, a noted science fiction author. The book explores a variety of political, social, and military themes. It is often noted as being controversial for said themes. Examples include citizenship gained via serving in the military, co-ed service which at the time was quite controversial, themes of corporal punishment such as public lashings, and other then the Literature/{{Lensman}} being one of the first notable use of power armor in literature. The book is notably popular among the members of the U.S. military.
to:
The work that started the entire franchise. Written by RobertAHeinlen, a noted science fiction author. The book explores a variety of political, social, and military themes. It is often noted as being controversial for said themes. Examples include citizenship gained via serving in the military, military[[note]]Technically, there are a number of services one can perform, military service simply being the highest on Rico's list of choices that he was qualified for[[/note]], co-ed service which at the time was quite controversial, themes of corporal punishment such as public lashings, and other then than the Literature/{{Lensman}} being one of the first notable use of power armor in literature. The book is notably popular among the members of the U.S. military.
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The work that started the entire franchise. Written by Robert E. Heinlen a noted science fiction author. The book explores a variety of political, social, and military themes. It is often noted as being controversial for said themes. Examples include citizenship gained via serving in the military, co-ed service which at the time was quite controversial, themes of corporal punishment such as public lashings, and other then the Literature/{{Lensman}} being one of the first notable use of power armor in literature. The book is notably popular among the members of the U.S. military.
to:
The work that started the entire franchise. Written by Robert E. Heinlen RobertAHeinlen, a noted science fiction author. The book explores a variety of political, social, and military themes. It is often noted as being controversial for said themes. Examples include citizenship gained via serving in the military, co-ed service which at the time was quite controversial, themes of corporal punishment such as public lashings, and other then the Literature/{{Lensman}} being one of the first notable use of power armor in literature. The book is notably popular among the members of the U.S. military.
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Clarification on the anime series, and fixed a missing word.
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The anime more closely followed the book to a point. It had power more inline with what the book envisioned. The bugs even had energy weapons. However the bugs start the war via a series of attacks on civilian and military targets.
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The anime more closely followed the book to a point. It had power powered armor more inline with what the book envisioned. The bugs even had energy weapons. However the bugs start the war via a series of attacks on civilian and military targets.targets, which is more in line with the main plot driver of the movie.
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''Starship Troopers: The Miniatures Game'' released in 2005 by Mongoose Publishing, is at its core based on the "Roughnecks" series if you must be specific, but basically says ThrowItIn to elements from just about everything else from the other sources. A Mobile Infantry unit, for example, can be made up of standard Roughnecks troopers, Movie-style "Light" Troopers, Marauder {{Powered Armor}}ed troops, or a mix of all three and then some.
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''Starship Troopers: The Roleplaying Game'', and ''Starship Troopers: The Miniatures Game'' Game'', released in 2005 by Mongoose Publishing, is at its core based on the "Roughnecks" series if you must be specific, but basically says ThrowItIn to elements from just about everything else from the other sources. A Mobile Infantry unit, for example, can be made up of standard Roughnecks troopers, Movie-style "Light" Troopers, Marauder {{Powered Armor}}ed troops, or a mix of all three and then some.
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Wick Namespace Migration
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'''''Starship Troopers''''' has spanned across multiple media related franchises. It started off with the politically controversial Creator/RobertAHeinlein novel. It was later followed by a short-lived (and quasi-legal) {{Anime}} adaptation, a polarizing [[Film/StarshipTroopers Paul Verhoeven film]] and its sequels, and a [=CGI=] animated TV series, and a newer CGI film. There was also a pair of table-top strategy games that had some limited success, a D20System RPG, and at least two computer games. There was even a comic book series done by three different publishers.
to:
'''''Starship Troopers''''' has spanned across multiple media related franchises. It started off with the politically controversial Creator/RobertAHeinlein novel. It was later followed by a short-lived (and quasi-legal) {{Anime}} adaptation, a polarizing [[Film/StarshipTroopers Paul Verhoeven film]] and its sequels, and a [=CGI=] animated TV series, and a newer CGI film. There was also a pair of table-top strategy games that had some limited success, a D20System TabletopGame/D20System RPG, and at least two computer games. There was even a comic book series done by three different publishers.
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Those extra links are not really necessary.
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Film/StarshipTroopers - The Federation is going to war! Buenos Aires was hit by an asteroid sent by those dirty bugs! We're gonna ship out to Klendathu, the bug homeworld, and wipe out every last stinking bug we see!
Film/StarshipTroopers 2: Hero of the Federation - (An all new cast!) The last remaining survivors of a Mobile Infantry force are taking cover in an abandoned outpost, waiting for a transport to escape an approaching bug army. Unfortunately, they don't realise that there's a new kind of bug, a parasitic mind-controlling bug, and they want to go back to Earth, too...
Film/StarshipTroopers 3: Marauder - Sky Marshall Omar Anoke is on a tour, performing his smash hit ''"It's A Good Day To Die! (When you know the reasons why!)"'' to the frontline troops. His ship is forced to make an emergency crash-landing on a bug-infested world, where his guard are picked off one by one, struggling to survive till a rescue party gets there. Meanwhile, Johnny Rico returns to lead the new Marauder power-suit team. But will he reach the Sky Marshall in time!?
Film/StarshipTroopers 2: Hero of the Federation - (An all new cast!) The last remaining survivors of a Mobile Infantry force are taking cover in an abandoned outpost, waiting for a transport to escape an approaching bug army. Unfortunately, they don't realise that there's a new kind of bug, a parasitic mind-controlling bug, and they want to go back to Earth, too...
Film/StarshipTroopers 3: Marauder - Sky Marshall Omar Anoke is on a tour, performing his smash hit ''"It's A Good Day To Die! (When you know the reasons why!)"'' to the frontline troops. His ship is forced to make an emergency crash-landing on a bug-infested world, where his guard are picked off one by one, struggling to survive till a rescue party gets there. Meanwhile, Johnny Rico returns to lead the new Marauder power-suit team. But will he reach the Sky Marshall in time!?
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StarshipTroopers - The Federation is going to war! Buenos Aires was hit by an asteroid sent by those dirty bugs! We're gonna ship out to Klendathu, the bug homeworld, and wipe out every last stinking bug we see!
StarshipTroopers 2: Hero of the Federation - (An all new cast!) The last remaining survivors of a Mobile Infantry force are taking cover in an abandoned outpost, waiting for a transport to escape an approaching bug army. Unfortunately, they don't realise that there's a new kind of bug, a parasitic mind-controlling bug, and they want to go back to Earth, too...
StarshipTroopers 3: Marauder - Sky Marshall Omar Anoke is on a tour, performing his smash hit ''"It's A Good Day To Die! (When you know the reasons why!)"'' to the frontline troops. His ship is forced to make an emergency crash-landing on a bug-infested world, where his guard are picked off one by one, struggling to survive till a rescue party gets there. Meanwhile, Johnny Rico returns to lead the new Marauder power-suit team. But will he reach the Sky Marshall in time!?
StarshipTroopers 2: Hero of the Federation - (An all new cast!) The last remaining survivors of a Mobile Infantry force are taking cover in an abandoned outpost, waiting for a transport to escape an approaching bug army. Unfortunately, they don't realise that there's a new kind of bug, a parasitic mind-controlling bug, and they want to go back to Earth, too...
StarshipTroopers 3: Marauder - Sky Marshall Omar Anoke is on a tour, performing his smash hit ''"It's A Good Day To Die! (When you know the reasons why!)"'' to the frontline troops. His ship is forced to make an emergency crash-landing on a bug-infested world, where his guard are picked off one by one, struggling to survive till a rescue party gets there. Meanwhile, Johnny Rico returns to lead the new Marauder power-suit team. But will he reach the Sky Marshall in time!?
to:
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The work that started the entire franchise. Written by Robert E. Heinlen a noted science fiction author. The book explores a variety of political, social, and military themes. It is often noted as being controversial for said themes. Examples include citizenship gained via serving in the military, co-ed service which at the time was quite controversial, themes of corporal punishment such as public lashings, and other then the LensMan being one of the first notable use of power armor in literature. The book is notably popular among the members of the U.S. military.
to:
The work that started the entire franchise. Written by Robert E. Heinlen a noted science fiction author. The book explores a variety of political, social, and military themes. It is often noted as being controversial for said themes. Examples include citizenship gained via serving in the military, co-ed service which at the time was quite controversial, themes of corporal punishment such as public lashings, and other then the LensMan Literature/{{Lensman}} being one of the first notable use of power armor in literature. The book is notably popular among the members of the U.S. military.
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![[TheFilmOfTheBook The Movie]]
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![[TheFilmOfTheBook The Movie]]
Films]]
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The film that paradoied the book. Verhoeven was critical of the themes and did his best to make fun of the book. The end result was seen more as over the top Sci-fi action shlock then a worthy satire. The film gained a large following leading to spin offs the franchise in various ways.
There were two Live-Action sequels, then the animated sequel listed below. The Live-Action sequels were
StarshipTroopers 2: Hero of the Federation - The last remaining survivors of a Mobile Infantry force are taking cover in an abandoned outpost, waiting for a transport to escape an approaching bug army. Unfortunately, they don't realise that there's a new kind of bug, a parasitic mind-controlling bug, and they want to go back to Earth, too...
StarshipTroopers 3: Marauder -
There were two Live-Action sequels, then the animated sequel listed below. The Live-Action sequels were
StarshipTroopers 2: Hero of the Federation - The last remaining survivors of a Mobile Infantry force are taking cover in an abandoned outpost, waiting for a transport to escape an approaching bug army. Unfortunately, they don't realise that there's a new kind of bug, a parasitic mind-controlling bug, and they want to go back to Earth, too...
StarshipTroopers 3: Marauder -
to:
The film that paradoied "parodied" the book. Verhoeven was critical of the themes and did his best to make fun of the book. The end result was seen more as over the top Sci-fi action popcorn-action shlock then a worthy satire. The film gained a large following leading to spin offs the franchise in various ways.
There were two Live-Action sequels, then the animated sequel listed below. TheLive-Action sequels were
film plots were:
StarshipTroopers - The Federation is going to war! Buenos Aires was hit by an asteroid sent by those dirty bugs! We're gonna ship out to Klendathu, the bug homeworld, and wipe out every last stinking bug we see!
StarshipTroopers 2: Hero of the Federation - (An all new cast!) The last remaining survivors of a Mobile Infantry force are taking cover in an abandoned outpost, waiting for a transport to escape an approaching bug army. Unfortunately, they don't realise that there's a new kind of bug, a parasitic mind-controlling bug, and they want to go back to Earth,too...
too...
StarshipTroopers 3: Marauder - Sky Marshall Omar Anoke is on a tour, performing his smash hit ''"It's A Good Day To Die! (When you know the reasons why!)"'' to the frontline troops. His ship is forced to make an emergency crash-landing on a bug-infested world, where his guard are picked off one by one, struggling to survive till a rescue party gets there. Meanwhile, Johnny Rico returns to lead the new Marauder power-suit team. But will he reach the Sky Marshall in time!?
There were two Live-Action sequels, then the animated sequel listed below. The
StarshipTroopers - The Federation is going to war! Buenos Aires was hit by an asteroid sent by those dirty bugs! We're gonna ship out to Klendathu, the bug homeworld, and wipe out every last stinking bug we see!
StarshipTroopers 2: Hero of the Federation - (An all new cast!) The last remaining survivors of a Mobile Infantry force are taking cover in an abandoned outpost, waiting for a transport to escape an approaching bug army. Unfortunately, they don't realise that there's a new kind of bug, a parasitic mind-controlling bug, and they want to go back to Earth,
StarshipTroopers 3: Marauder - Sky Marshall Omar Anoke is on a tour, performing his smash hit ''"It's A Good Day To Die! (When you know the reasons why!)"'' to the frontline troops. His ship is forced to make an emergency crash-landing on a bug-infested world, where his guard are picked off one by one, struggling to survive till a rescue party gets there. Meanwhile, Johnny Rico returns to lead the new Marauder power-suit team. But will he reach the Sky Marshall in time!?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
There were two Live-Action sequels, then the animated sequel listed below. The Live-Action sequels were
StarshipTroopers 2: Hero of the Federation - The last remaining survivors of a Mobile Infantry force are taking cover in an abandoned outpost, waiting for a transport to escape an approaching bug army. Unfortunately, they don't realise that there's a new kind of bug, a parasitic mind-controlling bug, and they want to go back to Earth, too...
StarshipTroopers 3: Marauder -
StarshipTroopers 2: Hero of the Federation - The last remaining survivors of a Mobile Infantry force are taking cover in an abandoned outpost, waiting for a transport to escape an approaching bug army. Unfortunately, they don't realise that there's a new kind of bug, a parasitic mind-controlling bug, and they want to go back to Earth, too...
StarshipTroopers 3: Marauder -
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'''''Starship Troopers''''' has spanned across multiple media related franchises. It started off with the politically controversial Creator/RobertAHeinlein novel. It was later followed by a short-lived (and quasi-legal) {{Anime}} adaptation, a polarizing [[Film/StarshipTroopers Paul Verhoeven film]] and its sequels, and a [=CGI=] animated TV series, and a newer CGI film. There was also a pair of table-top strategy games that had some limited success, a D20System adaption that nobody remembers, and at least two computer games. There was even a comic book series done by three different publishers.
to:
'''''Starship Troopers''''' has spanned across multiple media related franchises. It started off with the politically controversial Creator/RobertAHeinlein novel. It was later followed by a short-lived (and quasi-legal) {{Anime}} adaptation, a polarizing [[Film/StarshipTroopers Paul Verhoeven film]] and its sequels, and a [=CGI=] animated TV series, and a newer CGI film. There was also a pair of table-top strategy games that had some limited success, a D20System adaption that nobody remembers, RPG, and at least two computer games. There was even a comic book series done by three different publishers.
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The work that started the entire franchise. Written by Robert E. Heinlen a noted science fiction author. The book explores a variety of political, social, and military themes. It is often noted as bein controversial for said themes. Examples would citizenship gained via serving in the military, co-ed service which at the time was quite controversial, themes of corporal punishment such as public lashings, and a host of other themes. The book is notably popular among the members of the U.S. military.
to:
The work that started the entire franchise. Written by Robert E. Heinlen a noted science fiction author. The book explores a variety of political, social, and military themes. It is often noted as bein being controversial for said themes. Examples would include citizenship gained via serving in the military, co-ed service which at the time was quite controversial, themes of corporal punishment such as public lashings, and a host of other themes.then the LensMan being one of the first notable use of power armor in literature. The book is notably popular among the members of the U.S. military.
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This page includes
The anime more closely followed the book to a point. It had power more inline with what the book envisioned. The bugs even had energy weapons. However the bugs start the war via a series of attacks on civilian and military targets.
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See: WesternAnimation/StarshipTroopersInvasion
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The movie was so popular that there was a even a toy series based on the movie.
The work that started the entire franchise. Written by Robert E. Heinlen a noted science fiction author. The book explores a variety of political, social, and military themes. It is often noted as bein controversial for said themes. Examples would citizenship gained via serving in the military, co-ed service which at the time was quite controversial, themes of corporal punishment such as public lashings, and a host of other themes. The book is notably popular among the members of the U.S. military.
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This page also includes the
to:
The film that paradoied the book. Verhoeven was critical of the themes and did his best to make fun of the book. The end result was seen more as over the top Sci-fi action shlock then a worthy satire. The film gained a large following leading to spin offs the franchise in various ways.
This pagealso includes the
This page
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'''''Starship Troopers''''' has spanned four loosely-related franchises; a politically controversial Creator/RobertAHeinlein novel, a short-lived (and quasi-legal) {{Anime}} adaptation, a polarizing [[Film/StarshipTroopers Paul Verhoeven film]] and its sequels, and a [=CGI=] animated TV series. There was also a pair of table-top strategy games that had some limited success, a D20System adaption that nobody remembers, and at least one computer tactical game. All they have in common is [[InNameOnly the title]], a few character names, and the BugWar premise.
Not to be confused with that song by [[{{Yes}} that prog-rock band]] (which in any case was "Starship Trooper" singular), or the pop hit "I Lost My Heart To A Starship Trooper" by SarahBrightman.
Not to be confused with that song by [[{{Yes}} that prog-rock band]] (which in any case was "Starship Trooper" singular), or the pop hit "I Lost My Heart To A Starship Trooper" by SarahBrightman.
to:
'''''Starship Troopers''''' has spanned four loosely-related franchises; a across multiple media related franchises. It started off with the politically controversial Creator/RobertAHeinlein novel, novel. It was later followed by a short-lived (and quasi-legal) {{Anime}} adaptation, a polarizing [[Film/StarshipTroopers Paul Verhoeven film]] and its sequels, and a [=CGI=] animated TV series. series, and a newer CGI film. There was also a pair of table-top strategy games that had some limited success, a D20System adaption that nobody remembers, and at least one two computer tactical game. All they have in common is [[InNameOnly games. There was even a comic book series done by three different publishers.
The various forms of media tend to share thetitle]], a few character names, general theme and look of the BugWar premise.
Verhoeven film while frequently blending it with elements from the book.
Not to be confused with that song by [[{{Yes}}that a prog-rock band]] (which in any case was "Starship Trooper" singular), or the pop hit "I Lost My Heart To A Starship Trooper" by SarahBrightman.
The various forms of media tend to share the
Not to be confused with that song by [[{{Yes}}
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See: Literature.StarshipTroopers
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See: Film.StarshipTroopers
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This page also includes the
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See: WesternAnimation.RoughnecksStarshipTroopersChronicles
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See: Anime.StarshipTroopers
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See: WesternAnimation.StarshipTroopersInvasion
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See: WesternAnimation.StarshipTroopersInvasionWesternAnimation/StarshipTroopersInvasion
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This is a franchise page for specific Franchise. Blue Gender is not part of the starship troopers franchise. All it shares is a bugwar theme and is far from the only work to do so.
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!The Other Anime
''Anime/BlueGender'': See main page for a description.
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''Anime/BlueGender'': See main page for a description.
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!The Other ''Other'' Anime
See: ''Film/StarshipTroopersInvasion''
See: ''Film/StarshipTroopersInvasion''
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!The Other ''Other'' Anime
All-CGI Movie
See:''Film/StarshipTroopersInvasion''WesternAnimation.StarshipTroopersInvasion
See:
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!The Other ''Other'' Anime
See: ''Film/StarshipTroopersInvasion''
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See: ''Film/StarshipTroopersInvasion''
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the Namespace.
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'''''Starship Troopers''''' has spanned four loosely-related franchises; a politically controversial RobertAHeinlein novel, a short-lived (and quasi-legal) {{Anime}} adaptation, a polarizing [[Film/StarshipTroopers Paul Verhoeven film]] and its sequels, and a [=CGI=] animated TV series. There was also a pair of table-top strategy games that had some limited success, a {{D20 System}} adaption that nobody remembers, and at least one computer tactical game. All they have in common is [[InNameOnly the title]], a few character names, and the BugWar premise.
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'''''Starship Troopers''''' has spanned four loosely-related franchises; a politically controversial RobertAHeinlein Creator/RobertAHeinlein novel, a short-lived (and quasi-legal) {{Anime}} adaptation, a polarizing [[Film/StarshipTroopers Paul Verhoeven film]] and its sequels, and a [=CGI=] animated TV series. There was also a pair of table-top strategy games that had some limited success, a {{D20 System}} D20System adaption that nobody remembers, and at least one computer tactical game. All they have in common is [[InNameOnly the title]], a few character names, and the BugWar premise.
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!The Other Strategy Game
''Starship Troopers: The Miniatures Game'' released in 2005 by Mongoose Publishing, is at its core based on the "Roughnecks" series if you must be specific, but basically says ThrowItIn to elements from just about everything else from the other sources. A Mobile Infantry unit, for example, can be made up of standard Roughnecks troopers, Movie-style "Light" Troopers, Marauder {{Powered Armor}}ed troops, or a mix of all three and then some.
''Starship Troopers: The Miniatures Game'' released in 2005 by Mongoose Publishing, is at its core based on the "Roughnecks" series if you must be specific, but basically says ThrowItIn to elements from just about everything else from the other sources. A Mobile Infantry unit, for example, can be made up of standard Roughnecks troopers, Movie-style "Light" Troopers, Marauder {{Powered Armor}}ed troops, or a mix of all three and then some.
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!The Other Strategy Game
Game
''Starship Troopers: The Miniatures Game'' released in 2005 by Mongoose Publishing, is at its core based on the "Roughnecks" series if you must be specific, but basically says ThrowItIn to elements from just about everything else from the other sources. A Mobile Infantry unit, for example, can be made up of standard Roughnecks troopers, Movie-style "Light" Troopers, Marauder {{Powered Armor}}ed troops, or a mix of all three and then some.
''Starship Troopers: The Miniatures Game'' released in 2005 by Mongoose Publishing, is at its core based on the "Roughnecks" series if you must be specific, but basically says ThrowItIn to elements from just about everything else from the other sources. A Mobile Infantry unit, for example, can be made up of standard Roughnecks troopers, Movie-style "Light" Troopers, Marauder {{Powered Armor}}ed troops, or a mix of all three and then some.
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not true at all
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Simply called ''Starship Troopers'', published in 2005 by Empire Interactive and set after the events of the movie, the FPS game managed to be incredibly fun despite having absolutely no right to be. Of the 9 weapons available, 7 were rapid fire, including the [[MacrossMissileMassacre missile launcher]]. 5 of those were just variations on the Morita Mk2 rifle seen in the movie. The Nuke Launcher also made an appearance, but rare ammo and ever bigger and harder battles meant it was often TooAwesomeToUse. Enemies came in two varieties: [[GoddamnBats ones you couldn't kill because you couldn't hit them]], and [[DemonicSpiders ones you couldn't kill because they had absurd amounts of health and armour]] and could often only be hurt by attacking [[AttackItsWeakPoint tiny, constantly moving weak spots]]. This also lead to bosses regularly taking over an [[MarathonBoss hour to kill]]. Both kinds of enemies appeared in droves: the CD case boasts about the game's revolutionary SWARM engine being capable of fielding over 300 enemies at once, but apparently no one told Strangelite, the developers, that this didn't mean they had to always have 300 enemies attacking you at any one point. Expect body counts well into the thousands even in the first level. Cutscenes consisted largely of footage taken from the films, which in turn led to the majority of the game locations looking identical to film locations, despite being allegedly different places. Since the game was apparently only tested on two graphics cards, its almost impossible to get it to work.
to:
Simply called ''Starship Troopers'', published in 2005 by Empire Interactive and set after the events of the movie, the FPS game managed to be incredibly fun despite having absolutely no right to be. Of the 9 weapons available, 7 were rapid fire, including the [[MacrossMissileMassacre missile launcher]]. 5 of those were just variations on the Morita Mk2 rifle seen in the movie. The Nuke Launcher also made an appearance, but rare ammo and ever bigger and harder battles meant it was often TooAwesomeToUse. Enemies came in two varieties: [[GoddamnBats ones you couldn't kill because you couldn't hit them]], and [[DemonicSpiders ones you couldn't kill because they had absurd amounts of health and armour]] and could often only be hurt by attacking [[AttackItsWeakPoint tiny, constantly moving weak spots]]. This also lead to bosses regularly taking over an [[MarathonBoss hour to kill]]. Both kinds of enemies appeared in droves: the CD case boasts about the game's revolutionary SWARM engine being capable of fielding over 300 enemies at once, but apparently no one told Strangelite, the developers, that this didn't mean they had to always have 300 enemies attacking you at any one point. Expect body counts well into the thousands even in the first level. Cutscenes consisted largely of footage taken from the films, which in turn led to the majority of the game locations looking identical to film locations, despite being allegedly different places. Since the game was apparently only tested on two graphics cards, its almost impossible to get it to work.
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![[TheFilmOfTheBook TheMovie]]
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![[TheFilmOfTheBook TheMovie]]
The Movie]]
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Moving to Namespace.
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->''"Bugs, Mr. Rico! [[ZergRush Zillions of 'em!]] [[KillItWithFire I'm-a burnin' them down]]!"''
'''''Starship Troopers''''' has spanned four loosely-related franchises; a politically controversial RobertAHeinlein novel, a short-lived (and quasi-legal) {{Anime}} adaptation, a polarizing [[Film/StarshipTroopers Paul Verhoeven film]] and its sequels, and a [=CGI=] animated TV series. There was also a pair of table-top strategy games that had some limited success, a {{D20 System}} adaption that nobody remembers, and at least one computer tactical game. All they have in common is [[InNameOnly the title]], a few character names, and the BugWar premise.
Not to be confused with that song by [[{{Yes}} that prog-rock band]] (which in any case was "Starship Trooper" singular), or the pop hit "I Lost My Heart To A Starship Trooper" by SarahBrightman.
If you came here through a link, please go back and point it to the proper work page.
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!The Book
See: Literature.StarshipTroopers
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![[TheFilmOfTheBook TheMovie]]
See: Film.StarshipTroopers
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!The Series
See: WesternAnimation.RoughnecksStarshipTroopersChronicles
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!The Anime
See: Anime.StarshipTroopers
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!The Other Anime
''Anime/BlueGender'': See main page for a description.
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!The Strategy Game
[[quoteright:122:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/TroopersAvalonGame.jpg]]
This 1976 Avalon Hill game used the conflict-zones of the book as a setting, without getting into anything beyond the strategy/tactics of warfare with the PoweredArmor and other tech-items. It was one of Avalon Hill's entry level games, meaning that its seven levels could be easily set up and played in under a couple of hours. For a stone strategy gamer it wasn't very satisfying. You had to practically try to lose, for the Bugs or Skinnies to come out the winner.
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!The First Person Shooter
Simply called ''Starship Troopers'', published in 2005 by Empire Interactive and set after the events of the movie, the FPS game managed to be incredibly fun despite having absolutely no right to be. Of the 9 weapons available, 7 were rapid fire, including the [[MacrossMissileMassacre missile launcher]]. 5 of those were just variations on the Morita Mk2 rifle seen in the movie. The Nuke Launcher also made an appearance, but rare ammo and ever bigger and harder battles meant it was often TooAwesomeToUse. Enemies came in two varieties: [[GoddamnBats ones you couldn't kill because you couldn't hit them]], and [[DemonicSpiders ones you couldn't kill because they had absurd amounts of health and armour]] and could often only be hurt by attacking [[AttackItsWeakPoint tiny, constantly moving weak spots]]. This also lead to bosses regularly taking over an [[MarathonBoss hour to kill]]. Both kinds of enemies appeared in droves: the CD case boasts about the game's revolutionary SWARM engine being capable of fielding over 300 enemies at once, but apparently no one told Strangelite, the developers, that this didn't mean they had to always have 300 enemies attacking you at any one point. Expect body counts well into the thousands even in the first level. Cutscenes consisted largely of footage taken from the films, which in turn led to the majority of the game locations looking identical to film locations, despite being allegedly different places. Since the game was apparently only tested on two graphics cards, its almost impossible to get it to work.
----
!The Other Strategy Game
''Starship Troopers: The Miniatures Game'' released in 2005 by Mongoose Publishing, is at its core based on the "Roughnecks" series if you must be specific, but basically says ThrowItIn to elements from just about everything else from the other sources. A Mobile Infantry unit, for example, can be made up of standard Roughnecks troopers, Movie-style "Light" Troopers, Marauder {{Powered Armor}}ed troops, or a mix of all three and then some.
----
'''''Starship Troopers''''' has spanned four loosely-related franchises; a politically controversial RobertAHeinlein novel, a short-lived (and quasi-legal) {{Anime}} adaptation, a polarizing [[Film/StarshipTroopers Paul Verhoeven film]] and its sequels, and a [=CGI=] animated TV series. There was also a pair of table-top strategy games that had some limited success, a {{D20 System}} adaption that nobody remembers, and at least one computer tactical game. All they have in common is [[InNameOnly the title]], a few character names, and the BugWar premise.
Not to be confused with that song by [[{{Yes}} that prog-rock band]] (which in any case was "Starship Trooper" singular), or the pop hit "I Lost My Heart To A Starship Trooper" by SarahBrightman.
If you came here through a link, please go back and point it to the proper work page.
----
!The Book
See: Literature.StarshipTroopers
----
![[TheFilmOfTheBook TheMovie]]
See: Film.StarshipTroopers
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!The Series
See: WesternAnimation.RoughnecksStarshipTroopersChronicles
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!The Anime
See: Anime.StarshipTroopers
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!The Other Anime
''Anime/BlueGender'': See main page for a description.
----
!The Strategy Game
[[quoteright:122:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/TroopersAvalonGame.jpg]]
This 1976 Avalon Hill game used the conflict-zones of the book as a setting, without getting into anything beyond the strategy/tactics of warfare with the PoweredArmor and other tech-items. It was one of Avalon Hill's entry level games, meaning that its seven levels could be easily set up and played in under a couple of hours. For a stone strategy gamer it wasn't very satisfying. You had to practically try to lose, for the Bugs or Skinnies to come out the winner.
----
!The First Person Shooter
Simply called ''Starship Troopers'', published in 2005 by Empire Interactive and set after the events of the movie, the FPS game managed to be incredibly fun despite having absolutely no right to be. Of the 9 weapons available, 7 were rapid fire, including the [[MacrossMissileMassacre missile launcher]]. 5 of those were just variations on the Morita Mk2 rifle seen in the movie. The Nuke Launcher also made an appearance, but rare ammo and ever bigger and harder battles meant it was often TooAwesomeToUse. Enemies came in two varieties: [[GoddamnBats ones you couldn't kill because you couldn't hit them]], and [[DemonicSpiders ones you couldn't kill because they had absurd amounts of health and armour]] and could often only be hurt by attacking [[AttackItsWeakPoint tiny, constantly moving weak spots]]. This also lead to bosses regularly taking over an [[MarathonBoss hour to kill]]. Both kinds of enemies appeared in droves: the CD case boasts about the game's revolutionary SWARM engine being capable of fielding over 300 enemies at once, but apparently no one told Strangelite, the developers, that this didn't mean they had to always have 300 enemies attacking you at any one point. Expect body counts well into the thousands even in the first level. Cutscenes consisted largely of footage taken from the films, which in turn led to the majority of the game locations looking identical to film locations, despite being allegedly different places. Since the game was apparently only tested on two graphics cards, its almost impossible to get it to work.
----
!The Other Strategy Game
''Starship Troopers: The Miniatures Game'' released in 2005 by Mongoose Publishing, is at its core based on the "Roughnecks" series if you must be specific, but basically says ThrowItIn to elements from just about everything else from the other sources. A Mobile Infantry unit, for example, can be made up of standard Roughnecks troopers, Movie-style "Light" Troopers, Marauder {{Powered Armor}}ed troops, or a mix of all three and then some.
----