300: March to Glory
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300: March to Glory
Summary
300: March to Glory is a video game[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- 300: March to Glory's instance of is recorded as March to Glory — instance of (P31): video game[3].
- 300: March to Glory was published by March to Glory — publisher (P123): Warner Bros. Games[4].
- 300: March to Glory's genre is March to Glory — genre (P136): hack and slash[5].
- 300: March to Glory's genre is March to Glory — genre (P136): historical video game[6].
- 300: March to Glory's platform is recorded as March to Glory — platform (P400): PlayStation Portable[7].
- 300: March to Glory's game mode is recorded as March to Glory — game mode (P404): single-player video game[8].
- 300: March to Glory's software engine is recorded as March to Glory — software engine (P408): Vicious Engine[9].
- 300: March to Glory's country of origin is recorded as March to Glory — country of origin (P495): United States[10].
- 300: March to Glory was published on February 27, 2007[11].
- 300: March to Glory's narrative location is recorded as March to Glory — narrative location (P840): Greece[12].
- 300: March to Glory's ESRB rating is recorded as March to Glory — ESRB rating (P852): Mature 17+[13].
- 300: March to Glory's PEGI rating is recorded as March to Glory — PEGI rating (P908): PEGI 18[14].
- 300: March to Glory's set in period is recorded as March to Glory — set in period (P2408): ancient history[15].
Body
Authorship and Creation
300: March to Glory was published by March to Glory — publisher (P123): Warner Bros. Games[4].
Publication
300: March to Glory was released on February 27, 2007[11]. Genres include March to Glory — genre (P136): hack and slash[5] and March to Glory — genre (P136): historical video game[6].
Why It Matters
300: March to Glory has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]