NieR
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NieR
Summary
NieR is a video game[1]. NieR ranks in the top 0.8% of video_game entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,575 views/month, #155 of 19,301).[2]
Key Facts
- NieR's instance of is recorded as video game[3].
- NieR's instance of is recorded as paired versions of a video game[4].
- NieR was directed by Yoko Taro[5].
- Yoko Taro wrote the screenplay for NieR[6].
- NieR's composer is recorded as Keiichi Okabe[7].
- NieR was published by Square Enix[8].
- NieR's genre is action role-playing game[9].
- NieR's genre is video game with LGBT character[10].
- NieR's genre is post-apocalyptic video game[11].
- NieR followed Drakengard[12].
- NieR was followed by NieR: Automata[13].
- NieR was produced by Yōsuke Saitō[14].
- NieR's developer is recorded as Cavia[15].
- NieR's part of the series is recorded as Drakengard[16].
- NieR's depicts is recorded as LGBTQ character[17].
- NieR's Commons category is recorded as Nier[18].
- NieR's platform is recorded as Q48263[19].
- NieR's platform is recorded as PlayStation 3[20].
- NieR's game mode is recorded as single-player video game[21].
- NieR was distributed by DVD[22].
- NieR's review score is recorded as 69/100[23].
- NieR's input device is recorded as gamepad[24].
- NieR's country of origin is recorded as Japan[25].
- NieR comprises NieR Gestalt[26].
- NieR comprises NieR Replicant[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
NieR was published by Square Enix[8]. NieR was produced by Yōsuke Saitō[14]. NieR was directed by Yoko Taro[5]. Yoko Taro wrote the screenplay for NieR[6].
Publication
NieR was released on April 22, 2010[28]. Genres include action role-playing game[9], video game with LGBT character[10], and post-apocalyptic video game[11]. NieR's part of the series is recorded as Drakengard[16]. NieR was distributed by DVD[22].
Subject and Themes
NieR's main subject is cloning[29]. NieR's part of the series is recorded as Drakengard[16].
Reception
NieR's review score is recorded as 69/100[23].
Adaptations and Inspiration
NieR followed Drakengard[12]. NieR was followed by NieR: Automata[13].
Why It Matters
NieR ranks in the top 0.8% of video_game entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,575 views/month, #155 of 19,301).[2] NieR has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] NieR is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]