Metroid Prime 3: Corruption
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Metroid Prime 3: Corruption
Summary
Metroid Prime 3: Corruption is a video game[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of video_game entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (710 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's instance of is recorded as Corruption — instance of (P31): video game[3].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption was directed by Corruption — director (P57): Mark Pacini[4].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's composer is recorded as Corruption — composer (P86): Kenji Yamamoto[5].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption was published by Corruption — publisher (P123): Q8093[6].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's genre is Corruption — genre (P136): first-person shooter[7].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption was produced by Corruption — producer (P162): Kensuke Tanabe[8].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's developer is recorded as Corruption — developer (P178): Retro Studios[9].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's part of the series is recorded as Corruption — part of the series (P179): Metroid[10].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's part of the series is recorded as Corruption — part of the series (P179): Metroid Prime series[11].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's platform is recorded as Corruption — platform (P400): Wii[12].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's game mode is recorded as Corruption — game mode (P404): single-player video game[13].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption was distributed by Corruption — distribution format (P437): digital download[14].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's input device is recorded as Corruption — input device (P479): Wii Remote[15].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's country of origin is recorded as Corruption — country of origin (P495): United States[16].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption was published on August 27, 2007[17].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption was released on October 26, 2007[18].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption was released on November 8, 2007[19].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption was published on March 6, 2008[20].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's characters is recorded as Corruption — characters (P674): Samus Aran[21].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's characters is recorded as Corruption — characters (P674): Dark Samus[22].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's characters is recorded as Corruption — characters (P674): Ridley[23].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's characters is recorded as Corruption — characters (P674): Space Pirates[24].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's characters is recorded as Corruption — characters (P674): Sylux[25].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's distributed by is recorded as Corruption — distributed by (P750): Nintendo eShop[26].
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's ESRB rating is recorded as Corruption — ESRB rating (P852): Teen[27].
Product Details
The following facts are restated verbatim from public-domain and CC0 open-data sources — every line is independently verifiable against the named source's catalog.
MusicBrainz — CC0 open music encyclopedia
Body
Authorship and Creation
Metroid Prime 3: Corruption was published by Corruption — publisher (P123): Q8093[6]. It was produced by Corruption — producer (P162): Kensuke Tanabe[8]. It was directed by Corruption — director (P57): Mark Pacini[4].
Publication
Publication dates include August 27, 2007[17], October 26, 2007[18], November 8, 2007[19], and March 6, 2008[20]. Metroid Prime 3: Corruption's genre is Corruption — genre (P136): first-person shooter[7]. Series this is part of include Corruption — part of the series (P179): Metroid[10] and Corruption — part of the series (P179): Metroid Prime series[11]. It was distributed by Corruption — distribution format (P437): digital download[14].
Subject and Themes
Series this is part of include Corruption — part of the series (P179): Metroid[10] and Corruption — part of the series (P179): Metroid Prime series[11].
Why It Matters
Metroid Prime 3: Corruption ranks in the top 4% of video_game entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (710 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] It is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]