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List of ACC Network affiliates
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The following is a list of affiliates with the current ACC Network, an ad hoc syndicated sports network operated by Raycom Sports and featuring the athletic teams of the Atlantic Coast Conference. This network is not to be confused with the ACC Network linear channel announced on 2016 July 21 by the league and ESPN, which is slated for launch in 2019.[1] The stations listed below include all stations that broadcast the syndication package.
Note: The ACC Men's Basketball Tournament is not broadcast by ACC Network affiliates outside the ACC's geographical footprint as ESPN, ESPN2, and ESPNU have rights to that tournament in areas outside the ACC footprint. The ESPN, ESPN2, and ESPNU broadcasts of the tournament are no longer blacked out in areas inside the ACC's footprint, which as of 2014, includes North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Indiana, Florida, Virginia, Maryland, Washington, D.C., Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut.[2][3]
The current ACC Network includes:
35 CW affiliates (including WTTO in Birmingham, WCCT in Hartford, WTOG in Tampa, WUPA in Atlanta, WNOL in New Orleans, WKBD in Detroit, KPLR in St. Louis and KMYS in San Antonio)
32 MyNetworkTV affiliates (including WUXP in Nashville, WDCA in Washington, WNDY in Indianapolis, WUAB in Cleveland, and WCGV in Milwaukee)
20 independent stations (including WLNY in New York, KDOC in Los Angeles, and KTXA in Dallas)
11 CBS affiliates (including WFOR in Miami, WJZ in Baltimore and WBTV in Charlotte)
10 NBC affiliates (including WRAL in Raleigh)
9 ABC affiliates (including WHAS in Louisville, WPVI in Philadelphia and WTAE in Pittsburgh)
Contents
[hide]
1 Affiliates
1.1 Alabama
1.2 Arkansas
1.3 Arizona
1.4 California
1.5 Colorado
1.6 Connecticut
1.7 Delaware
1.8 District of Columbia
1.9 Florida
1.10 Georgia
1.11 Guam
1.12 Hawaii
1.13 Idaho
1.14 Illinois
1.15 Indiana
1.16 Iowa
1.17 Kansas
1.18 Kentucky
1.19 Louisiana
1.20 Maryland
1.21 Massachusetts/Rhode Island
1.22 Michigan
1.23 Minnesota
1.24 Mississippi
1.25 Missouri
1.26 Nebraska
1.27 Nevada
1.28 New Mexico
1.29 New York
1.30 North Carolina
1.31 North Dakota
1.32 Ohio
1.33 Oklahoma
1.34 Oregon
1.35 Pennsylvania
1.36 Puerto Rico
1.37 South Carolina
1.38 Tennessee
1.39 Texas
1.40 Utah
1.41 U.S. Virgin Islands
1.42 Virginia
1.43 Washington
1.44 West Virginia
1.45 Wisconsin
1.46 Internet
1.47 Other
2 See also
3 References
4 External links
Affiliates[edit]
These are the current official ACC Network affiliates throughout the United States.[4]
City of License (Market Served)
Station [4][5]
Channel
VC /
Primary affiliation(s)
Owner
Notes
Alabama[edit]
Bessemer (Tuscaloosa) WDBB 17.1 The CW Sinclair Broadcasting Group Full-power satellite of WTTO/Homewood
Dothan WTVY-DT 4.1 CBS Gray Television ACC Network airing may alter between WTVY and WTVY-DT2
Homewood (Birmingham) WTTO 21.1 The CW Sinclair Broadcasting Group Acquired from MyNetworkTV affiliate WABM in 2015
Huntsville WHNT-DT2 19.2 Antenna TV Tribune Broadcasting
Montgomery WSFA 12.1 NBC Raycom Media
Arkansas[edit]
Eureka Springs
(Fort Smith/Fayetteville) KXNW 34.1 Antenna TV
MyNetworkTV (secondary) Tribune Broadcasting
Fort Smith KFSM-DT2 5.2 Full-power repeater of KXNW
Little Rock KATV 7.1 ABC Sinclair Broadcasting Company
Arizona[edit]
Phoenix KASW 61.1 The CW Nexstar Media Group
Yuma
(El Centro, California (U.S.)/Mexicali, Baja California/San Luis Rio Colorado, Sonora (MEX)) KSWT-DT3 13.3 Estrella TV Northwest Broadcasting
California[edit]
Anaheim (Los Angeles) KDOC-TV 56.1 Independent Ellis Communications Acquired from fellow independent station KBEH
Fresno KAIL-DT2 7.2 Cozi TV Aperio Communications, Inc.
San Diego KUSI-TV 51.1 Independent McKinnon Broadcasting Company Also serves the Tijuana area in northwest Baja California, Mexico
San Francisco
Oakland/San Jose KOFY-TV 20.1 Granite Broadcasting
Tahoe City
(Reno, Nevada) K23DT-D 23.1 MyNetworkTV Deerfield Media (operated through LMA by Sinclair Broadcasting Group)
Colorado[edit]
Colorado Springs KWHS-LD 51.1 LeSEA/World Harvest Television LeSEA Broadcasting Corporation
Denver KTVD 20.1 MyNetworkTV Tegna, Inc.
Glenwood Springs KREG-DT2 3.2 Nexstar Media Group Full-power Satellite of KREX-DT2
Grand Junction KGJT-CD 27.1
KREX-DT2 5.2 Full-power simulcast of KGJT-CD
Montrose KREY-DT2 10.2 Full-power satellite of KREX-DT2
Connecticut[edit]
Waterbury
Hartford/New Haven) WCCT-TV 20.1 The CW Tribune Broadcasting [5]
Delaware[edit]
Rehoboth Beach
(Dover, DE/Salisbury, MD) WRDE-LD2 9.2 MyNetworkTV
Cozi TV Price Hill Television, LLC
District of Columbia[edit]
Washington [5] WDCA 20.1 MyNetworkTV Fox Television Stations Primary ACC Network partner
WTTG 5.1 Fox Alternate affiliate
Florida[edit]
Fort Myers/Naples WBBH-TV 20.1 NBC Waterman Broadcasting Corporation
Fort Pierce
West Palm Beach WTVX 34.1 The CW Sinclair Broadcasting Group
Gainesville WCJB-DT2 20.1 The CW Diversified Communications
Jacksonville WJXT 4.1 Independent Graham Media Group Former CBS affiliate
Miami
Fort Lauderdale WFOR-TV 4.1 CBS CBS Corporation Football only. Also available in The Bahamas and the Virgin Islands on cable and Satellite television.
WBFS-TV 33.1 MyNetworkTV Alternate football affiliate of ACC Network in Miami. Primary basketball affiliate.
Orlando WRBW 65.1 MyNetworkTV Fox Television Stations
Panama City WMBB-DT2 13.2 MeTV Nexstar Media Group Previously on WMBB's main subchannel until 2014
Pensacola
Mobile, Alabama WJTC 44.1 Independent Sinclair Broadcasting Group Acquired from WPMI-TV/Mobile, Alabama in 2015; previously on WFNA-TV from 201?-2013
St. Petersburg
(Tampa) WTOG 44.1 The CW CBS Corporation Only carries weekend ACC Basketball broadcasts.
Tallahassee WTWC-DT2 40.2 Fox Sinclair Broadcasting Group Alternate affiliate in Tallahassee, affiliation shared with WTLH/Bainbridge, Georgia
Georgia[edit]
Atlanta WATL 36.1 MyNetworkTV Tegna, Inc. Alternate ACC Network outlet in Atlanta
WUPA 69.1 The CW CBS Corporation Primary ACC Network station in Atlanta
Augusta (Aiken, South Carolina) WFXG 54.1 Fox Raycom Media
Bainbridge
Tallahassee, Florida WTLH 49.1 Me-TV New Age Media
(operated by Sinclair Broadcasting Group via outsourcing agreement) Primary affiliate in Tallahassee, Florida; shared with WTWC-DT2
Columbus
(Auburn/Phenix City, Alabama) WLTZ 38.1 NBC SagamoreHill Broadcasting
Perry (Macon) WPGA-TV 58.1 Independent Register Communications
Savannah WTOC-TV 11.1 CBS Raycom Media
Guam[edit]
Tamuning (Agana) KTKB-LD 26.1 The CW KM Communications Affiliate added in 2015
Hawaii[edit]
Honolulu (Oahu) KFVE 9.1 MyNetworkTV MCG Capital Corporation
(operated by Raycom Media)
Hilo (Hawaii's Big Island) KGMD 9.1 Full-power satellite of KFVE-TV/Honolulu
Wailuku (Maui) KGMV 3.1
Idaho[edit]
Boise KTVB 7.2 Independent Tegna, Inc. Previously on the main channel of KTVB from 2014 to 2016
Twin Falls KTFT-LD2 7.2 Full-time satellite of KTVB/Boise except for local commercials
Illinois[edit]
Chicago WCIU-DT4 26.4 Heroes & Icons Weigel Broadcasting
Decatur
Champaign/Springfield WBUI 23.1 The CW GOCOM Media, LLC
Moline
(Rock Island, IL/Davenport, Iowa) WQAD-DT3 8.3 MyNetworkTV Tribune Broadcasting
Peoria WAOE 59.1 Venture Technologies Group
Rockford WTVO-DT2 17.2 Mission Broadcasting
Indiana[edit]
Evansville
(Henderson/Owensboro, Kentucky) WTVW 7.1 The CW Mission Broadcasting Previously on WFIE-DT2 from 2010 to 2016.[6][7]
Indianapolis WISH-TV [8]
WIIH-CD 8.1 The CW Nexstar Media Group Previously on WNDY from 2010-2014, and WHMB in 2014-2015
South Bend WBND-LD 57.1 ABC Wiegel Broadcasting Alternate affiliate of ACC Network in South Bend [9]
WMYS-LD 69.1 MyNetworkTV
Iowa[edit]
Cedar Rapids KCRG-DT2 9.2 MyNetworkTV Gray Television
Des Moines WHO-DT3 13.3 Antenna TV Tribune Broadcasting [10]
Kansas[edit]
Pittsburg
(Joplin, Missouri) KPJO-LP 49.1 Antenna TV
MyNetworkTV DTV America Corporation Affiliate added in 2015; station broadcasts ACC Network in SD 16:9 Letterbox Widescreen
Topeka WIBW-DT2 13.2 MyNetworkTV
Me-TV Gray Television
Wichita KSCW-DT
KSCW-LD 33.1 The CW Was also previously available in Wichita via KFVT-LP (via KSBI/Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) from 2010 until 2014
Kentucky[edit]
Bowling Green WCZU-LD [11] 39.1 Antenna TV
MyNetworkTV DTV America Corporation Affiliate added in 2015; station broadcasts ACC Network in SD 16:9 Letterbox Widescreen
Hazard WYMT-DT2 57.2 This TV Gray Television Affiliate added in 2015; main channel is a semi-satellite of WKYT/Lexington
Lexington WKYT-TV 27.1 CBS Alternate affiliate since 2015; previously on WTVQ-DT2 in 2013-2014[6]
WKYT-DT2 27.2 The CW Primary affiliate; ACC Network broadcasts alter between WKYT's first and second sub-channels, depending on the CBS schedule
Louisville [12] WAVE-TV [13] 3.1 NBC Raycom Media Primary affiliate; added in 2014 after the University of Louisville joined the ACC.
WHAS-TV [14] 11.1 ABC Tegna, Inc. Alternate affiliate
Murray WQTV-LP 24.1 The CW
Me-TV Raycom Media Full-power simulcast available on KFVS-DT2/Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
WQWQ is a satellite translator of WQTV
Newport/Covington
(Cincinnati, Ohio) WXIX-TV 19.1 Fox
Paducah WQWQ-LP 9.1 The CW
Me-TV Full-power simulcast available on KFVS-DT2/Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
WQWQ is a satellite translator of WQTV
Louisiana[edit]
Baton Rouge KBTR-CD 41.1 Independent
This TV Louisiana Television Broadcasting, LLC (Manship Family) Identified on air as "WBTR"
Minden
(Shreveport, LA/Texarkana, TX/AR) KPXJ 21.1 The CW KTBS, LLC
New Orleans WNOL-TV 38.1 Tribune Broadcasting
West Monroe
(Monroe, Louisiana/El Dorado, Arkansas) KARD 14.1 Fox Nexstar Media Group
Maryland[edit]
Baltimore WJZ-TV 13.1 CBS CBS Corporation Previously on WBFF-TV and/or WNUV 1982-2013 [7][15]
Hagerstown WDVM-TV 25.1 Independent
Heroes & Icons Nexstar Media Group Technically in the Washington, D.C. Market; primarily serving the far western areas of that DMA.
Massachusetts/Rhode Island[edit]
Boston WSBK 38.1 MyNetworkTV CBS Corporation Affiliate since the ACC's addition of Boston College in 2005; Also serves much of the New England states via cable. WSBK is also available to most cable and satellite TV subscribers in Canada as a national Superstation. This station also serves Springfield, Massachusetts and the Manchester, New Hampshire area by default, also via cable.
New Bedford
(Providence) WLWC 28.1 The CW OTA Broadcasting, LLC
Pittsfield
(Albany/Schenectady, New York) WNYA 51.1 MyNetworkTV Hubbard Broadcasting Alternate affiliate in the Albany market
Michigan[edit]
Detroit WKBD-TV 50.1 The CW CBS Corporation Also serves the Toledo, Ohio area by default; also available in many areas of southwest Ontario through cable, and over-the-air in the Windsor, Leamington, Peelee Island and Chatham-Kent areas.
Grand Rapids WXSP-CD 15.1 MyNetworkTV Nexstar Media Group
Jackson (Lansing) WHTV 18.1 E.W. Scripps Company
Minnesota[edit]
Minneapolis/St. Paul WUCW 23.1 The CW Sinclair Broadcasting Group
Mississippi[edit]
Hattiesburg WHPM-LD 23.1 Fox Waypoint Media
Meridian WTOK-DT2 11.2 MyNetworkTV Gray Television Previously on WMDN-DT2 (2012-2014)
Missouri[edit]
Cape Girardeau
(Paducah, Kentucky) KFVS-DT2 12.2 The CW
Me-TV Full-power simulcast of WQTV-LP/Murray, Kentucky and satellite station WQWQ-LP/Paducah, Kentucky
Columbia KMIZ-DT3 17.3 MyNetworkTV News-Press & Gazette Company
St. Louis KPLR-TV 11.1 The CW Tribune Broadcasting
Nebraska[edit]
Omaha KPTM-DT2 42.2 MyNetworkTV
This TV Sinclair Broadcasting Group
Nevada[edit]
Carson City K32GW-D 32.1 MyNetworkTV Deerfield Media (operated through LMA by Sinclair Broadcasting Group)
Las Vegas KLAS-DT2 8.2 Me-TV Nexstar Media Group
Reno/Carson City KAME-TV 21.1 MyNetworkTV Deerfield Media (operated through LMA by Sinclair Broadcasting Group)
New Mexico[edit]
Las Cruces K38MD-D2 38.2 The CW Translator of KVIA-DT2/El Paso, Texas News-Press & Gazette Company
New York[edit]
Albany
(Schenectady/Troy) WNYT-TV [16] 13.1 NBC Hubbard Broadcasting Also available via W28DA-D Pittsfield, MA and W38DL-D Adams, Mass.
Binghamton WICZ-DT2 40.2 MyNetworkTV Northwest Broadcasting Full-power simulcast of WBPN-LP/Morris
Buffalo WNLO 23.1 The CW Nexstar Media Group This station is also available over-the-air and on cable in parts of south-central Ontario's Golden Horseshoe region, including Toronto, Fort Erie, and Hamilton.
Previously on Me-TV affiliate WBBZ-TV (2013-2015) [17]
Corning (Elmira) WJKP-LD 39.1 MyNetworkTV Vision Communications, LLC
WYDC 48.2 Full-power simulcast of WJKP-LD
Morris (Binghamton) WBPN-LP 10.1 MyNetworkTV Northwest Broadcasting
Plattsburgh
(Burlington, Vermont) WPTZ-DT2 [11] 5.2 The CW (The CW Plus) Hearst Television This station's OTA signal also serves parts of southern Quebec, Canada, including Montreal; It is also available in northern Vermont and northern New Hampshire on cable.
Riverhead (New York City) WLNY-TV 55.1 Independent CBS Corporation
Rochester WHAM-TV 13.1 ABC Deerfield Media
(operated under an LMA by Sinclair Broadcasting Group)
Syracuse WSTM-TV 3.1 NBC Sinclair Broadcasting Group Primary affiliate in Syracuse
WSTQ-LP
WSTM-DT2 14.1
3.2 The CW Alternate ACC Network affiliate(s) for the Syracuse market in event of scheduling conflicts [18]
WTVH 5.1 CBS Granite Broadcasting
(operated through JSA/SSA by Sinclair Broadcasting)
Utica/Rome WUTR-DT2
WPNY-LP 20.2
11.1 MyNetworkTV WUTR-DT2 simulcasts WPNY-LP's programming full term.
North Carolina[edit]
Asheville
(Greenville/Spartanburg, South Carolina) WLOS-DT2 13.2 ABC Sinclair Broadcasting Group Full-power repeater of WMYA-TV/Anderson, South Carolina
Charlotte WBTV 3.1 CBS Raycom Media Flagship station of Raycom Sports ACC programming since 1982
Greenville
(New Bern/Washington/Jacksonville) WNCT-TV 9.1 CBS Nexstar Media Group Previously on WCTI-TV until 2013
High Point
(Greensboro/Winston-Salem) WGHP 8.1 Fox Tribune Broadcasting
Raleigh/Durham WRAL-TV 5.1 NBC Capitol Broadcasting Company [19]
Wilmington WSFX-TV 26.1 Fox American Spirit Media, LLC
(operated through a shared services agreement by Raycom Media)
North Dakota[edit]
Bismarck KBMY-DT3 17.3 Independent (Local News/Weather/Sports) Forum Communications
Fargo
(Moorhead, Minnesota) WDAY-DT3 6.3
Grand Forks WDAZ-DT3 8.3 Semi-satellite of WDAY-DT3/Fargo
Minot KMCY-DT3 14.3 Satellite of KBMY-DT3/Bismarck
Ohio[edit]
Dayton WBDT 26.1 The CW Vaughan Media
(operated by Nexstar Media Group)
Lorain (Cleveland/Akron) WUAB 43.1 MyNetworkTV Raycom Media Cable carriage available in London, Ontario, Canada
Portsmouth
(Charleston/Huntington, WVA/Ashland, KY) WQCW 30.1 The CW Gray Television
Youngstown WFMJ-DT2 21.2 The CW
(The CW Plus) Vindicator Printing Company Over-the-air simulcast of cable-only CW Plus outlet "WBCB"
Oklahoma[edit]
Oklahoma City KSBI 52.1 Independent Griffin Communications
Tulsa KWHB 47.1 LeSEA
World Harvest Television LeSEA Broadcasting Corporation
Oregon[edit]
Klamath Falls K41ID-D 41.1 MyNetworkTV Northwest Broadcasting Translator of KFBI-LD/Medford
Medford KFBI-LD 48.1 MyNetworkTV Northwest Broadcasting
Pennsylvania[edit]
Erie WFXP 66.1 Fox Mission Broadcasting
(operated by Nexstar Media Group)
Hazleton
(Scranton/Wilkes-Barre) WOLF-DT3 56.3 MyNetworkTV New Age Media, LLC
(operated by Sinclair Broadcasting Group) Full-power simulcast of WQMY/Williamsport
Lancaster (Harrisburg/Lebanon) WXBU 15.1 Grit Howard Stirk Holdings
Philadelphia WPVI-TV 6.1 ABC Disney/ABC ABC O&O Station; also serves Atlantic City, New Jersey by default.
Pittsburgh WTAE-TV 4.1 Hearst Television [20]
State College
(Altoona/Johnstown) WHVL-LP 29.1 MyNetworkTV Channel Communications, LLC
Williamsport
(Scranton/Wilkes-Barre) WQMY 53.1 New Age Media, LLC
(operated by Sinclair Broadcasting Group)
Puerto Rico[edit]
San Juan WIPR-TV 6.1 Independent Puerto Rico Public Broadcasting Corporation
Mayaguez WIPM-TV 3.1 Satellite of WIPR-TV/San Juan
South Carolina[edit]
Anderson
(Greenville/Spartanburg, SC/Asheville, NC) WMYA-TV 40.1 MyNetworkTV Sinclair Broadcasting Group
Charleston WCSC-TV 5.1 CBS Raycom Media
Columbia WACH 57.1 Fox Sinclair Broadcasting Group
Myrtle Beach/Florence WMBF-TV 32.1 NBC Raycom Media
Tennessee[edit]
Chattanooga WDSI-DT2 61.2 Comet New Age Media, LLC
(operated by Sinclair Broadcasting Group)
Cleveland (Chattanooga) WFLI-TV 53.1 The CW ACC Network acquired from WDSI-TV in 2014.
Crossville (Knoxville) WBXX-TV 20.1 The CW Gray Television Alternate ACC Network affiliate in the Knoxville area; shared with WVLT-TV and WVLT-DT2 of Knoxville
Jackson WYJJ-LD [11][21] 27.1 Antenna TV
MyNetworkTV DTV America Corporation Previously on WNBJ-LD in 2014-2015.
ACC Network games broadcast in SD 16:9 Letterbox widescreen
Kingsport
(Johnson City/Bristol, TN-VA) WKPT-TV 19.1 MyNetworkTV Glenwood Communications Corporation Previously on WAPK-CD and WKPT-DT2 until 2016
Knoxville WVLT-TV 8.1 CBS Gray Television Primary affiliate
WVLT-DT2 8.2 MyNetworkTV Secondary affiliate in Knoxville; shared with WVLT and WBXX
Memphis WLMT 30.1 The CW Nexstar Media Group Also serves Jonesboro, Arkansas by default
Nashville WUXP-TV 30.1 MyNetworkTV Sinclair Broadcasting Group Primary affiliate in the Nashville area; also serves the Bowling Green, Kentucky area secondarily.
Previously on WKRN-DT2 from 2010 until 2014.[6]
WZTV 17.1 Fox Alternate affiliate when WUXP broadcasts the TSSAA High School Basketball state championships
Texas[edit]
Abilene KIDZ-LD
KXVA-DT2 42.1
15.2 MyNetworkTV Tegna, Inc.
Austin KBVO-TV
KBVO-CD 14.1 Nexstar Media Group KBVO previously broadcast syndicated Southwest Conference football and basketball from Raycom Sports for that package's entire 1984-1996 run [22][23]
Baytown (Houston KUBE-TV 57.1 Independent NRJ TV, LLC
(operated by Titan TV Broadcast Group)
Bryan/College Station KBTX-DT2 3.2 The CW Gray Television Semi-satellite of KWTX-DT2/Waco
Corpus Christi K22JA-D
K47DF-D2 47.2 Independent Cordillera Communications
Dallas/Fort Worth KTXA 21.1 CBS Corporation
El Paso KVIA-DT2 7.2 The CW News-Press & Gazette Company Also serves portions of north-central Chihuahua (Mexico), including Ciudad Juárez)
Kerrville (San Antonio) KMYS 35.1 The CW Deerfield Media
Laredo
(Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas (Mexico)) KGNS-DT2 8.2 ABC Gray Television
Lubbock KCBD-DT2 11.2 This TV Raycom Media
San Angelo KIDY-DT2 6.2 MyNetworkTV Tegna, Inc.
Waco/Temple KWTX-DT2 10.2 The CW Gray Television
Utah[edit]
Salt Lake City KUTV-DT2 2.2 MyNetworkTV Sinclair Broadcasting Group Full-power rebroadcaster of KMYU/St. George, Utah
St. George KMYU 12.1
U.S. Virgin Islands[edit]
Charlotte Amalie WMNS-LD 22.1 CBS V.I. Christian Ministries, Inc.
Innovative Communications Corporation Over-the-air simulcast of Cable-only TV2.
Subject to syndication exclusivity on cable due to the cable provider's carriage of WFOR-TV/Miami, Florida.
TV2 2 (cable-only)
Virginia[edit]
Ashland
Richmond WUPV 65.1 The CW American Spirit Media, LLC
(operated by Raycom Media via a shared sources agreement)
Charlottesville WVIR-TV 29.1 NBC Waterman Broadcasting Corporation Default NBC affiliate for the Harrisonburg, Virginia DMA
Harrisonburg WHSV-DT4 3.4 MyNetworkTV
MeTV Gray Television
Lynchburg (Roanoke) WDBJ 7.1 CBS Schurz Communications Alternate affiliate in the Roanoke/Lynchburg market
Portsmouth
(Virginia Beach/Newport News/Norfolk) WGNT 27.1 The CW Dreamcatcher Broadcasting, LLC
(operated by Tribune Broadcasting)
Roanoke WWCW 21.1 The CW Nexstar Media Group Primary affiliate in the Roanoke/Lynchburg market.
Washington[edit]
Port Angeles K30FL-D2 30.2 GetTV Cox Media Group Translator of KIRO-DT2/Seattle
Seattle/Tacoma KIRO-DT2 7.2 GetTV
West Virginia[edit]
Lewisburg
(Bluefield/Beckley, WVA/Bluefield, VA) WVNS-TV 59.1 CBS Nexstar Media Group
Wheeling
(Steubenville, Ohio) WTRF-DT2 7.2 MyNetworkTV
Wisconsin[edit]
Eau Claire (La Crosse) WEAU-DT2 13.2 Antenna TV Gray Television
Janesville (Madison) WIFS 57.1 Independent Byrne Acquisition Group, LLC Broadcasts moved from TVW/WISC-DT2 in 2015; former CW affiliate until September 2016
Milwaukee WVTV-DT2 24.1 MyNetworkTV Sinclair Broadcasting Group
Suring (Green Bay) WCWF 14.1 The CW
Internet[edit]
All ACC Network broadcast games are also streamed on the internet via ESPN's online-exclusive streaming service ESPN3, which is available only to current cable and satellite TV subscribers.
Other[edit]
Some select games are also broadcast on the AFN Sports division of the American Forces Network serving fans who are serving in the United States Armed Forces.
See also[edit]
ACC portal
Raycom Sports
ACC Network
ESPN
References[edit]
Jump up ^ http://espnmediazone.com/us/press-releases/2016/07/acc-network-set-launch-2019/ Official Press Release: ACC Network (ESPN, 2016.07.21)
Jump up ^ ACC Men's Basketball Tournament Local Television Syndication Schedule. Raycom Sports (Press release, March 2006).
Jump up ^ "Raycom affiliates will carry ACC Tournament games". Chatham Journal (March 13, 2009). Retrieved October 27, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "ACC Network List of Affiliates". Raycom Sports Retrieved November 12, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c "ACC Network Has Expanded National Reach" (PDF) (Press release). Charlotte, NC: Raycom Sports. July 1, 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 9, 2014. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c Haygood, Daniel (Spring 2013). "Through Part of Seven Decades, From C.D. Chesley to Raycom Sports, ACC Basketball has Gained Exposure Through Partnerships, Distribution, Innovation" (PDF). ACC Sports Journal. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 20, 2014. Retrieved June 23, 2013. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "accsj" defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
^ Jump up to: a b ACC Network TV Coverage Maps | ACC Football Rx (September 7, 2012).
Jump up ^ WISH-TV Staff (June 30, 2015). "WISH-TV programming to feature ACC football, basketball". WISH-TV. Retrieved 15 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "Sports TV Schedules". WBND-LD.
Jump up ^ "ACC Conference Basketball Back on WHO Channel 13.3". WHO-TV (January 2, 2014). Retrieved October 25, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c "ACC Football on the ACC Network: Wake Forest at Syracuse". Atlantic Coast Conference. Retrieved September 10, 2015.
Jump up ^ Crawford, Eric (July 19, 2016). "ACC appears set to announce new ACC Network, to launch in 2019". WDRB. Louisville, KY. Retrieved July 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ 2015-16 University of Louisville Cardinals Men's Basketball Schedule
Jump up ^ "ACC Network affiliates for @ACCMBB on January 22: NC State @ Miami | - ACC News". Atlantic Coast Conference. Retrieved September 1, 2015.
Jump up ^ "ACC Men's Basketball Tournament Local Television Syndication Schedule". Raycom Sports (March 2006).
Jump up ^ "ACC Network Football Schedule for WNYT and WNYA." Albany Times-Union, August 28, 2013.
Jump up ^ "ACC Atlantic Coast Conference Football to air on WBBZ-TV". Niagara Frontier Productions (August 14, 2013).
Jump up ^ Axe, Brent (June 21, 2013). "Where will Syracuse football and basketball be on TV in the ACC? Stay tuned". Syracuse.com (The Post-Standard). Syracuse, New York. Retrieved October 15, 2015.
Jump up ^ WRAL Sports (September 2, 2015). "ACC announces 2015-2016 basketball schedule." WRAL-TV. Retrieved October 23, 2015.
Jump up ^ "WTAE Teams Up with Raycom Sports and the ACC Network". WTAE (July 2, 2013).
Jump up ^ http://www.theacc.com/news/acc-basketball-on-acc-network-clemson-at-virginia-01-19-2016?DB_LANG=C
Jump up ^ Raycom Sports SWC Football and Basketball Syndication Package Brochures (1990-96). Raycom Sports.
Jump up ^ Raycom Sports - Southwest Conference Football print ad (1984)
External links[edit]
Atlantic Coast Conference
Raycom Sports
ACC Network - Raycom Sports
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Taste bud
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Taste buds
Semidiagrammatic view of a portion of the mucous membrane of the tongue. Two fungiform papillæ are shown. On some of the filiform papillæ the epithelial prolongations stand erect in one they are spread out, and in three they are folded in.
Details
Identifiers
Latin
caliculus gustatererius
MeSH
A03.556.500.885.779
Code
TH H3.04.01.0.02116
TH H3.04.01.0.03013
TA
A15.4.00.002
FMA
54825
Anatomical terminology
[edit on Wikidata]
Taste buds contain the taste receptor cells, which are also known as gustatory cells.[1] The taste receptors are located around the small structures known as papillae found on the upper surface of the tongue, soft palate, upper esophagus, the cheek and epiglottis.[2] These structures are involved in detecting the five elements of taste perception: salty, sour, bitter, sweet and umami; through the combination of these elements we detect "flavors." A popular myth assigns these different tastes to different regions of the tongue; in reality these tastes can be detected by any area of the tongue. Via small openings in the tongue epithelium, called taste pores, parts of the food dissolved in saliva come into contact with the taste receptors.[1] These are located on top of the taste receptor cells that constitute the taste buds. The taste receptor cells send information detected by clusters of various receptors and ion channels to the gustatory areas of the brain via the seventh, ninth and tenth cranial nerves.
On average, the human tongue has 2,000–8,000 taste buds.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Types of papillae
2 See also
3 References
4 External links
Types of papillae[edit]
The taste buds on the tongue sit on raised protrusions of the tongue surface called papillae. There are three types of lingual papillae that contain taste buds present on the human tongue:
Fungiform papillae - as the name suggests, these are slightly mushroom-shaped if looked at in longitudinal section. These are present mostly at the dorsal surface of the tongue, as well as at the sides. Innervated by facial nerve.
Foliate papillae - these are ridges and grooves towards the posterior part of the tongue found at the lateral borders. Innervated by facial nerve (anterior papillae) and glossopharyngeal nerve (posterior papillae).
Circumvallate papillae - there are only about 10 to 14 of these papillae on most people, and they are present at the back of the oral part of the tongue. They are arranged in a circular-shaped row just in front of the sulcus terminalis of the tongue. They are associated with ducts of Von Ebner's glands, and are innervated by the glossopharyngeal nerve.
The fourth type of papillae the filiform papillae are the most numerous but do not contain taste buds.[4][5] They are characterized by increased keratinisation and are involved in the mechanical aspect of providing abrasion.
Salt, sweet, sour and umami tastes causes depolarization of the taste cells, although different mechanisms are applied.
Bitter causes an internal release of Ca2+, no external Ca2+ is required.
The bud is formed by two kinds of cells: supporting cells and gustatory cells.
The supporting (sustentacular cells) are mostly arranged like the staves of a cask, and form an outer envelope for the bud. Some, however, are found in the interior of the bud between the gustatory cells.
The gustatory (taste) cells, a chemoreceptor, occupy the central portion of the bud; they are spindle-shaped, and each possesses a large spherical nucleus near the middle of the cell.
The peripheral end of the cell terminates at the gustatory pore in a fine hair filament, the gustatory hair.
The central process passes toward the deep extremity of the bud, and there ends in single or bifurcated varicosities.
The nerve fibrils after losing their medullary sheaths enter the taste bud, and end in fine extremities between the gustatory cells; other nerve fibrils ramify between the supporting cells and terminate in fine extremities; these, however, are believed to be nerves of ordinary sensation and not gustatory.
The average life of a taste bud is 10 days[citation needed] .
See also[edit]
Tongue map
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Shier, David (2016). Hole's Human Anatomy and Physiology. New York: McGraw-Hill Education. pp. 454–455. ISBN 978-0-07-802429-0.
Jump up ^ Discovery News, October 26, 2010
Jump up ^ Encyclopædia Britannica. 2009. Encyclopædia Britannica Online.
Jump up ^ Spacing patterns on tongue surface-gustatory papilla. (2004) Jung HS, Akita K, Kim JY. Int J Dev Biol. 48(2-3):157-61. PMID 15272380
Jump up ^ mcq in anatomy by prof deepthi nanayakkara and prof malkanthi chandrasiri volume 1 head and neck 99th mcq
External links[edit]
Taste Perception: Cracking the Code
Scientists Explore the Workings of Taste Buds from National Public Radio's Talk of the Nation, July 22, 2005
http://kidshealth.org/kid/talk/qa/taste_buds.html For kids about taste buds!
http://www.newser.com/story/103744/your-lungs-have-their-own-taste-buds.html
[show]
v
t
e
Anatomy of taste
Tongue
Taste bud
Lingual papilla
Vallate papilla
Foliate papilla
Fungiform papilla
Filiform papilla
Path
medulla
Solitary tract
VII
IX
X
Solitary nucleus
Gustatory nucleus
pons
Central tegmental tract
Medial parabrachial nucleus
Hypothalamus
Amygdala
thalamus
Ventral posteromedial nucleus
cerebrum
Posterior limb of internal capsule
Gustatory cortex
Other
Basic tastes
[show]
v
t
e
Nervous tissue
CNS
Tissue Types
Grey matter
White matter
Projection fibers
Association fiber
Commissural fiber
Lemniscus
Funiculus
Fasciculus
Nerve tract
Decussation
Commissure
Neuropil
Meninges
Cell Types
Neuronal
Pyramidal
Purkinje
Granule
Glial
insulating:
Myelination: Oligodendrocyte
other
Astrocyte
Radial glial cell
Ependymal cells
Tanycyte
Microglia
PNS
General
Dorsal
Root
Ganglion
Ramus
Ventral
Root
Ramus
Ramus communicans
Gray
White
Autonomic ganglion (Preganglionic nerve fibers
Postganglionic nerve fibers)
Connective tissues
Epineurium
Perineurium
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Neurolemma
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Nissl body
Dendritic spine
Apical dendrite/Basal dendrite
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Unipolar
Pseudounipolar
Multipolar
Interneuron
Renshaw
Afferent nerve fiber/
Sensory neuron
GSA
GVA
SSA
SVA
fibers
Ia
Ib or Golgi
II or Aβ
III or Aδ or fast pain
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GSE
GVE
SVE
Upper motor neuron
Lower motor neuron
α motorneuron
β motorneuron
γ motorneuron
Termination
Synapse
Electrical synapse/Gap junction
Chemical synapse
Synaptic vesicle
Active zone
Postsynaptic density
Autapse
Ribbon synapse
Neuromuscular junction
Sensory receptors
Meissner's corpuscle
Merkel nerve ending
Pacinian corpuscle
Ruffini ending
Muscle spindle
Free nerve ending
Nociceptor
Olfactory receptor neuron
Photoreceptor cell
Hair cell
Taste bud
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Dragon Quest VIII
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King
North American cover art
Developer(s)
Level-5 (PS2)
Square Enix (3DS)
Publisher(s)
Square Enix
Director(s)
Akihiro Hino
Producer(s)
Ryutaro Ichimura
Yoshiki Watabe
Designer(s)
Yuji Horii
Artist(s)
Akira Toriyama
Takayuki Sameshima
Kazunari Matsuo
Writer(s)
Yuji Horii
Composer(s)
Koichi Sugiyama
Series
Dragon Quest
Platform(s)
PlayStation 2, Android, iOS, Nintendo 3DS
Release
PlayStation 2
JP: November 27, 2004[1]
NA: November 15, 2005
AU: April 12, 2006
EU: April 13, 2006
Android, iOS
JP: December 12, 2013[4]
WW: May 28, 2014[2][3]
Nintendo 3DS
JP: August 27, 2015[6]
NA: January 20, 2017[5]
EU: January 20, 2017[7]
AU: January 21, 2017[8]
Genre(s)
Role-playing
Mode(s)
Single-player
Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King[a], known in the PAL regions as Dragon Quest: The Journey of the Cursed King, is a role-playing video game developed by Level-5 and published by Square Enix for the PlayStation 2. It was first released in Japan in 2004, and was later released in North America in 2005 and PAL regions in 2006, making it the first main series installment released in the PAL region.[9] It is the eighth installment of the popular Dragon Quest series and it is the first English version of a Dragon Quest game to drop the Dragon Warrior title.[10] A version of the game for Android and iOS was released in Japan in December 2013,[4] and worldwide in May 2014.[2][3]
Dragon Quest VIII uses cel-shading textures for the characters and scenery and is the first game in the series to have fully 3D environments and character models.[11] The game retains most of the series' role-playing game elements, such as turn-based combat and the experience level system. Dragon Quest VIII follows the silent Hero, the main character, and his party of allies as they journey towards the goal of defeating the wicked Dhoulmagus. The kingdom of Trodain has been cursed by Dhoulmagus, with the King, Trode, and his daughter, Medea, transformed into a troll and a horse respectively, and it is up to the Hero to return them to their original form and save the kingdom.
Dragon Quest VIII enjoyed much success since its release, both in Japan and in North America. It is a Square Enix Ultimate Hits and a Sony Greatest Hits title. A survey conducted in 2006 by Famitsu earned the game the #4 spot as the best video game of all time, after Final Fantasy X, Final Fantasy VII and Dragon Quest III.[12]
Contents
[hide]
1 Gameplay
2 Synopsis
2.1 Plot
2.2 Characters
3 Development and release
3.1 Music
4 Reception
5 Legacy
6 Notes
7 References
8 External links
Gameplay[edit]
Dragon Quest VIII retained the same menu based battle system that was in previous titles in the series
In Dragon Quest VIII, the player controls the Hero in a fully three-dimensional environment. Players are able to pan the camera a full 360 degrees around the character, as well as look in a first-person perspective mode.[13] The visual controls allow players to examine people and objects more closely than the top-down perspective of the game's predecessors. With a new fully integrated world, towns and dungeons are no longer identified by two-dimensional icons found on the world maps. Players can guide the Hero across vast landscapes to reach full-size towns and buildings.[10]
Battles are randomly occurring and turn-based. When encountering an enemy, the game switches to a battle scene with the enemies facing the party where characters from both sides take turns attacking each other. These battle scenes have visually changed dramatically from earlier games in the series, yet retain a similar text based menu system for battles.[14] In the earlier games, battles were shown from a first-person perspective. For this installment, the battles are shown in a first-person perspective while choosing what to do, but the view then shifts to a third-person perspective with all of the members of the Hero's party shown on the screen along with the enemies.[13] During battle, each character in the party has the ability to attack, use items, or use magic and skills. New to Dragon Quest VIII is the tension system, which allows the player to choose the "Psyche Up" command for a character during battle.[15] This command allows the player to skip a character's turn in order to build "tension", making that character's next attack stronger. By using it multiple times in succession, the character's attack will do more damage. Another new feature, the Alchemy Pot allows players to mix items in order to create new, stronger items. This can be done while walking on the world map. There is also a monster capturing feature, but it is not as fundamental to the gameplay as it was in Dragon Quest V.[13] The player may find enemies visible on the world map and can be recruited if defeated and used during the Monster Arena mini-game and during battle.
Through the traditional experience point system, characters advance through experience levels and develop their abilities, similar to previous games in the series. Defeating enemies grants experience points and gold to the party, which allows the player to purchase items and weapons at in-game shops. In addition to this, Level-5 incorporated a secondary skill development system to allow players a chance to customize each character to their liking.[10] After characters gain an experience level past level four, they accrue skill points distributed as the player chooses among five different skills—three different weapon skills (which vary from character to character), "fisticuffs", and a character-specific special attribute. Gaining enough points in a skill can allow the character to gain strength in weapons and learn new abilities and magic spells.[16]
Synopsis[edit]
Plot[edit]
The Hero standing on the fully three-dimensional world map
The game begins with the court jester of the kingdom of Trodain, Dhoulmagus, stealing an ancient scepter and casting a spell on Trodain castle. The spell turns the king, King Trode, into a troll; the princess, Medea, into a horse; and the rest of the castle’s inhabitants into plants. The only one left unaffected is the unnamed protagonist, a Trodain guard. The guard, King Trode, and Princess Medea set out on a quest to track down Dhoulmagus and break the spell.[13] They are joined by Yangus, a bandit whose life the hero saves from a collapsing bridge; Jessica, a mage seeking to avenge her brother; and Angelo, a Templar Knight with a penchant for flirting and gambling. Tracking Dhoulmagus' murderous path, the party journeys west, across the ocean. Eventually, the group hunts down Dhoulmagus and kills him, but Dhoulmagus' death fails to break the spell. Jessica claims Dhoulmagus' scepter, and soon after disappears.
Jessica later returns, possessed by the staff and battles the remaining party members in an attempt to murder a young man. After the party releases Jessica from her possession, Jessica tells them that the scepter contains the spirit of Rhapthorne, the Lord of Darkness, who was imprisoned in the scepter long ago by seven sages. He seeks to escape from his prison by killing the descendants of the sages. She proceeds to speculate that it is Rhapthorne, and not Dhoulmagus, who maintains the curse on Trodain: therefore, Rhapthorne must be defeated if the curse is to be broken. When Jessica explains this, the scepter takes control of a magician’s dog, Sir Leopold, and kills the magician’s assistant, who was one of the descendants of the sages. The party attempts to seek out and defend the remaining descendants, but Leopold manages to murder another descendent of the sages. Eventually, the scepter comes into the possession of Marcello, Angelo's power hungry half-brother. Marcello kills the last remaining descendant of the sages, but manages to contain Rhapthorne for a time. Eventually, the party engages Marcello and exhaust him to the point of losing control and releasing Rhapthorne. The party, aided by the godbird Empryea, faces Rhapthorne and defeats him. With Rhapthorne dead, King Trode, Princess Medea, and the people of Trodain are returned to normal. Months later, the protagonist escorts Medea to Savella Cathedral for her arranged marriage to the spoiled Prince Charmles of Argonia, but before the ceremony can take place, the protagonist and Medea escape from Savella Cathedral and live happily together. In an unlockable extended ending, it is discovered that the protagonist is the lost prince of Argonia, and upon this revelation, the King of Argonia decides to allow the protagonist to marry Medea. In the 3DS version, the player can choose to instead begin a romance with Jessica. In the traditional ending the hero goes traveling the world with Jessica while in the unlockable ending the hero can choose to marry Jessica instead of Medea.
Characters[edit]
Dragon Quest VIII focuses on four main characters, each joining the battle party early in the game. The main protagonist of the game, an eighteen-year-old royal guard of Trodain and the only person present in the castle to escape Dhoulmagus' wrath unscathed, is a silent hero, and named by the player. The Hero (主人公, Shujinkō) is the most balanced party member, able to equip swords, spears, boomerangs and use magic. He is immune to all curses. His special attribute is courage.[13] He is accompanied by Yangus (ヤンガス, Yangasu), a former thief and friend of the Hero's who owes the Hero a life debt after the Hero rescues him from the side of a cliff. Yangus is a physically strong character and speaks with a Cockney accent in the English versions, and wields axes, clubs, and scythes. His special attribute is humanity. Jessica (ゼシカ), the only woman to join the party, is a sorceress from the town of Alexandria who seeks to avenge her murdered brother, Alistair. She uses magic but can also equip whips and knives, and she can stun enemies with her special attribute Sex Appeal skills. She is also the only character who can change her appearance in battle through various costumes, with the exception of one costume for the Hero.[13] Angelo (Kukule (ククール, Kukuru) in Japan) is a womanizing noble who was raised in a monastery following both his parents' deaths by a plague.[14] He is a member of the Knights Templar and decides to battle against Dhoulmagus when the villain sets fire to his abbey and kills the abbot. In battle, he can use both magic and physical attacks effectively and has the most healing spells. He can wield swords, bows, or staffs. His special attribute is charisma.[13]
Two non-player characters journey with the protagonists: Trode (トロデ, Torode), the titular cursed king who rules over Trodain but was transformed into a toad-like creature by Dhoulmagus; and Medea (ミーティア, Mītia), Trode's daughter, who is the same age as the Hero.[16] Medea was transformed into a horse by Dhoulmagus and has a romantic interest in the Hero. Munchie (Taupo (トーポ, Tōpo) in Japan), the Hero's pet mouse, becomes temporarily playable under certain circumstances. Other important non-player characters include Empyrea (Letis (レティス, Retisu) in Japan), a powerful god-like bird; Marcello (マルチェロ, Maruchero), Angelo's illegitimate half-brother and the Captain of the Templars; Red (Gerda (ゲルダ, Geruda) in Japan), a female bandit and former colleague of Yangus' with whom she shares a rivalry; and Morrie (モリー, Morī), the proprietor of an underground monster-fighting arena. The antagonist of Dragon Quest VIII is Dhoulmagus (ドルマゲス, Dorumagesu), a jester who steals an ancient scepter from Trodain Castle and uses its power to curse the inhabitants of the castle, setting the game's events in motion.[13] He proceeds to embark on a murder spree as the protagonists chase him. Dhoulmagus is eventually revealed to be a pawn of Rhapthorne (ラプソーン, Rapusōn), a demonic lord and the game's true antagonist, who is manipulating the jester in an attempt to free himself from the scepter inside of which he has been imprisoned.
Development and release[edit]
Dragon Quest VIII features a sub-menu that allows players to access items and equip their party
Like the other games in the series, Yuji Horii was staffed as the scenario director.[17] Critics praised the colorful designs done by art designer Akira Toriyama of Dragon Ball fame.[18][19] Koichi Sugiyama composed the music for the game.[20][20] Dragon Quest VIII was released in Japan on the morning of November 27, 2004 with a celebration at Starbucks in Shibuya, Tokyo, starting at 6:30 am. Horii and Square Enix President Yoichi Wada both made appearances at the event, and several of the first buyers in line received a toy Slime.[17]
From August through October before the game's US release, the "Simon dTOUR Live" Mall Tour featured playable demos at participating malls across the US. These free events gave away Dragon Quest merchandise and also featured live entertainment.[21] A demo disc for Dragon Quest VIII was also released during the fall of 2005 through Shonen Jump magazine.[22] The game was released in North America on November 15, 2005 and shipped with a playable Final Fantasy XII demo disc.[11] Additions and changes to the North American version of Dragon Quest VIII included voice acting, new animations, enhanced music and sound effects, additional spells and attacks, and a new menu interface.[18] In a Nintendo Direct in November 2015, it was shown that the game would be releasing for the 3DS in 2016.
Dragon Quest VIII was the first game in the series to bear the Dragon Quest name (rather than Dragon Warrior) in North America.[18] Dragon Quest's North American name had been changed due to a trademark conflict with the pen-and-paper role-playing game DragonQuest, published by wargame publisher Simulation Publications in the 1980s, until the company's bankruptcy in 1982 and purchase by TSR, Inc., which then published it as an alternate line to Dungeons & Dragons until 1987.[23] In 2003, Square Enix registered the Dragon Quest trademark in the US, making the Dragon Warrior name obsolete. As this installment of the series was the first after 2003 to be released outside Japan, it was the first to receive the Quest in its title.[24]
Unlike the original Japanese version, the North American and European localizations of the game mark a departure from previous Dragon Quest titles due to the inclusion of voice acting in certain parts of the adventure pertaining to the advancement of the storyline.[10] The game retains the series' tradition of allowing the player to name the lead character, reconciling the two by having the voice acting script skip incidences of the Hero's name, (e.g. the line "Okay, Hero, my boy..." appears on-screen, while the voice acting says, "Okay, my boy...") and occasionally replacing the name with Yangus' nickname for him, "'guv" (as in "governor", pronounced with a Cockney accent).[15] Unlike some earlier games in the series, which were censored during localization for North America, Dragon Quest VIII had no such censorship. The English translation is credited to Plus Alpha Translations and AltJapan Co., Ltd. Richard Honeywood, of Square Enix's localization office and famous for his work with Final Fantasy VIII and Chocobo Racing, was the main force behind the game's English localization.[25]
Dragon Quest VIII was released in PAL regions in April 2006 under the title Dragon Quest: The Journey of the Cursed King, dropping the Roman numeral. This marked the first time a main game in the series had been released in the PAL region.[9] In an interview with Horii in London, he mentioned that the 2003 merger between Squaresoft and Enix (creating Square Enix) allowed the company to release more games in more localities, with producer Ryutaro Ichimura adding that "European tastes have changed because of the influence of anime and cartoons, so Europeans are more willing to receive this type of artwork."[26]
Music[edit]
As with most Dragon Quest games, Koichi Sugiyama wrote the game's original score. An official soundtrack for Dragon Quest VIII was released in December 2005, published by Aniplex.[20] In the Japanese release of the game, the game features sequenced music, whereas the North American version contained the symphonic suite orchestral recordings performed by the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra, with Sugiyama serving as the conductor.
Reception[edit]
Reception
Aggregate score
Aggregator
Score
Metacritic 89/100[27]
Review scores
Publication
Score
1UP.com A[19]
Edge 8/10[28]
Eurogamer 9/10[29]
Famitsu 39/40[30]
GameSpot 9/10[14]
IGN 9/10[18]
Play 10/10[31]
X-Play 5/5[32]
Released for the PlayStation 2 on November 27, 2004 in Japan, Dragon Quest VIII went on to ship over three million copies within its first week, making it the fastest selling Japanese PlayStation 2 title upon release.[33][34] By September, 2008, total worldwide shipments of Dragon Quest VIII surpassed 4.9 million copies,[35] of which over 430,000 were from the North American release.[36] Dragon Quest VIII is the biggest selling game ever for the PlayStation 2 in Japan.[37] It was the first Dragon Quest game to receive a score of 39 out of 40 from Famitsu.[38] It won both 1UP.com's and GameSpy's "Best RPG of E3 2005" award, ahead of runner-up Kingdom Hearts II.[39][40] The iOS version became the 2nd top-seller of Japan AppStore in the debut half day, highlighting the influence of the series.[41]
The US release of Dragon Quest VIII has received mostly positive reviews, receiving a score of 89 out of 100 on Metacritic.[42] Critics were quick to praise the 3D cel shaded visuals, noting that it was the first game in the series to be fully three-dimensional.[14][18] A staple of the Dragon Quest series is the simplicity of its gameplay, a factor which has been criticized in the past.[43] However, several critics pointed out that the simple gameplay works for Dragon Quest VIII. Simon Parkin of Eurogamer called the game "refreshing", comparing it to the contemporaneous Final Fantasy series and games from developer Nippon Ichi Software, which he finds to be too complicated.[29] Bethany Massimilla of GameSpot wrote that the lack of "dozens of characters of all types" allows the game to remain simple, letting the player become very familiar with the main characters.[14] Edge magazine, however, commented that the game's substance seemed out of place for 2005.[28]
A majority of reviewers cited the English localization of the game as one of its best qualities.[14][18][19] Nich Maragos of 1UP.com praised the game's British tinted localization, saying how the humor is often successful except for "a few puns that will, on occasion, make you want to die."[19] Parkin described the voice acting as "a mash up of Monty Python and The Princess Bride: fantasy farce driving the cute narrative in the ideal aural vehicle."[29] The game's world map has also been a major topic of praise for critics. The 1UP.com staff suggested that the player stop playing "to just look around and absorb the scenery" and said that it rivals Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas' map of San Andreas in size and detail.[44] IGN writer Jeremy Dunham wrote that the "only exception in the game's mass list of progression is the plotline," explaining that it has one of the more basic Dragon Quest stories; but he also mentions that the game still manages to take a dull plot and make it entertaining.[18]
Legacy[edit]
Characters from the game have made appearances in other Square Enix properties. Dragon Quest Yangus, a roguelike Mysterious Dungeons game developed by Cavia for the PlayStation 2, follows the storyline of a young Yangus.[45] It was released in Japan in 2006.[46] Jessica, Angelo, and Yangus also appear opposite other Dragon Quest characters, as well as Final Fantasy and Mario characters in titles of the Fortune Street franchise, a cross-over board game spanning multiple platforms.[47] Appearances include Dragon Quest & Final Fantasy in Itadaki Street Portable for the PlayStation Portable, Itadaki Street DS for the Nintendo DS[48] and Itadaki Street Wii/Fortune Street, an enhanced remake of Itadaki Street DS for the Wii.[49] Dragon Quest VIII characters also make appearances in Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies: Jessica, Angelo, and King Trode appear as special WI FI guests in the Quester's Rest inn in Stornway,[50] Dhoulmagus and Rhapthorne appear as optional legacy bosses, and the player can acquire a "Trodain Royal Guard" costume to dress as VIII's Hero.[51]
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Known in Japan as Dragon Quest VIII Sora to Umi to Daichi to Norowareshi Himegimi (ドラゴンクエストVIII 空と海と大地と呪われし姫君)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Dragon Quest VIII (US) - November 2005". LEVEL-5 International America. Retrieved May 31, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "DRAGON QUEST VIII on the App Store on iTunes". Square Enix. Retrieved May 29, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "DRAGON QUEST VIII - Android Apps on Google Play". Square Enix. Retrieved May 29, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "SQUARE ENIX will release DRAGON QUEST VIII for iOS and Android on December 12,　2013 in Japan (For Japan)" (in Japanese). Square Enix. 2013-12-02. Retrieved 2013-12-02.
Jump up ^ "The New Year Brings a New World to Save When DRAGON QUEST VIII: Journey of the Cursed King Releases for Nintendo 3DS on Jan. 20". Business Wire. Nintendo of America, Inc. Retrieved 3 November 2016.
Jump up ^ Yin-Poole, Wesley (May 13, 2015). "Dragon Quest 8 coming to Nintendo 3DS". Eurogamer. Retrieved May 13, 2015.
Jump up ^ "DRAGON QUEST VIII: Journey of the Cursed King releases for Nintendo 3DS on January 20th 2017". Nintendo of Europe GmbH. Retrieved 3 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "The New Year brings a new (DRAGON) quest, on 21st January 2017!". Nintendo Australia Pty. Ltd. Retrieved 4 November 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Jenkins, David (April 23, 2009). "Square Enix Releases Tomb Raider, Dragon Quest Sales Data". Gamasutra. Retrieved April 23, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Onyett, Charles (May 19, 2005). "E3 2005: Interview with Yuji Horii". IGN. Retrieved June 1, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b "Dragon Quest VIII at GameRankings.com". 2007. Retrieved October 13, 2007.
Jump up ^ Campbell, Colin (March 3, 2006). "Japan Votes on All-Time Top 100". Edge. Retrieved March 3, 2006.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Kalata, Kurt (April 4, 2008). "The History of Dragon Quest". Gamasutra. Retrieved October 5, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Massamilla, Bethany (2005). "Dragon Quest VIII". Retrieved October 1, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Erikson, Brendon (December 13, 2006). "Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King". Archived from the original on 2009-01-14. Retrieved October 6, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Hartman, Ryan (April 20, 2006). "Dragon Quest VIII Review at psxextreme.com". Retrieved October 6, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b 1up.com staff (November 29, 2004). "Dragon Quest VIII Launch Report". 1up.com. Archived from the original on October 19, 2012. Retrieved October 6, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Dunham, Jeremy (November 16, 2005). "Dragon Quest VIII at IGN". IGN. Retrieved October 1, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Maragos, Nich (November 14, 2005). "Dragon Quest VIII Review". IUP.com. Archived from the original on October 19, 2012. Retrieved October 1, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b c Wilson, Mike (2005). "Dragon Quest VIII OST". RPGfan.com. Retrieved October 6, 2009.
Jump up ^ Square Enix (2005). "Dragon Quest VIII Official Website". DragonQuest8.com. Archived from the original on September 20, 2008. Retrieved 2009-10-06.
Jump up ^ Shonen Jump volume 3, issue 8, pg. 3. Viz Media. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ Cassidy, William (February 1, 2002). "The GameSpy Hall of Fame: Dragon Warrior". GameSpy. Archived from the original on 2011-06-03. Retrieved May 29, 2005.
Jump up ^ Kennedy, Sam (2005-12-02). "Dragon Quest vs. America". 1up. Archived from the original on 2013-10-19. Retrieved 2011-06-16.
Jump up ^ Parish, Jeremy (March 11, 2007). "GDC 2007: The Square-Enix Approach to Localization". 1UP.com. Archived from the original on October 23, 2012. Retrieved October 13, 2009.
Jump up ^ Garrat, Patrick (January 16, 2006). "Mr Dragon Quest: The Cursed King". Eurogamer.com. Retrieved October 6, 2009.
Jump up ^ Metacritic staff. "Dragon Quest VIII". Retrieved October 1, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Edge staff. Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King review. January 2005, p.78.
^ Jump up to: a b c Parkin, Simon (December 22, 2005). "Dragon Quest VIII Review". Eurogamer. Retrieved October 1, 2009.
Jump up ^ Famitsu (2005). "Famitsu scores". Archived from the original on August 22, 2008. Retrieved October 1, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Dragon Quest VIII". 2005. Archived from the original on February 26, 2008. Retrieved October 1, 2009.
Jump up ^ Vassar, Darryl (Jan 10, 2006). "Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King for the Playstation 2 Review". Retrieved October 1, 2009.
Jump up ^ Gantayat, Anoop (November 15, 2005). "Dragon Quest Ships Triple Platinum". IGN. Retrieved November 16, 2005.
Jump up ^ Sahdev, Ishaan (September 25, 2009). "Notable Japanese Game Developer Level-5". Gameguru.com. Retrieved December 11, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Dragon Quest IX: About the Developers". Level-5. 2009-03-31. Retrieved 2012-02-26.
Jump up ^ Niizumi, Hirohiko (January 30, 2006). "Four million Dragon Quest VIIIs shipped". GameSpot. Retrieved February 9, 2007.
Jump up ^ Kohler, Chris (December 12, 2006). "Dragon Quest on DS: What It Means". Wired. Retrieved March 17, 2011.
Jump up ^ Edge staff (November 30, 2005). "Inside Famitsu: Rogue Galaxy and More". Edge-Online.com. Retrieved May 28, 2009.
Jump up ^ 1up.com staff (2005). "Best of E3 2005". 1UP.com. Archived from the original on June 5, 2011. Retrieved October 9, 2009.
Jump up ^ Gamespy.com staff (2005). "Best of E3 2005". GameSpy. Archived from the original on 2005-06-01. Retrieved October 9, 2009.
Jump up ^ http://app.famitsu.com/20131212_282646/
Jump up ^ "Dragon Quest 8 at MetaCritic". MetaCritic. 2007. Retrieved October 23, 2007.
Jump up ^ "Dragon Warrior VII". Metacritic. Retrieved October 6, 2009.
Jump up ^ 1up staff (November 15, 2005). "journey of the Cursed King". 1up.com. Archived from the original on October 19, 2012. Retrieved October 7, 2009.
Jump up ^ Gantayat, Anoop (April 24, 2006). "Dragon Quest Yangus: Import Playtest". IGN.com. Retrieved May 28, 2009.
Jump up ^ Alfonso, Andrew (May 1, 2006). "Dragon Quest Yangus". GameSpy.com. Archived from the original on 2006-07-01. Retrieved December 11, 2009.
Jump up ^ Jenni (April 30, 2008). "How to get to Itadaki Street Portable". Siliconera.com. Retrieved May 28, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Itadaki Street at Square-Enix.com". Square-enix.com. Retrieved December 11, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Itadaki Street Coming to Wii in 2011". Archived from the original on July 18, 2012. Retrieved June 12, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Dragon Quest IX full guest list revealed". Retrieved June 12, 2011.
Jump up ^ Lummis, Michael; Owen, Michael. Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies (Brady Games Signature Series Guide). Brady Games. ISBN 0-7440-1238-4.
External links[edit]
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