Instruct: Given a question, retrieve relevant documents that answer the question.
Query: How long is the Warrior series?
Super Editions are stand alone books in the Warriors series that are approximately double the length of a normal Warriors book, about 500 pages long.
Samurai Warriors: Spirit of Sanada, known in Japan as is a hack and slash game by Koei Tecmo through their development subsidiary, Omega Force. It is a spin-off of "Samurai Warriors 4", part of the "Samurai Warriors" series, which in turn is a spin-off of the long-running "Dynasty Warriors" series, both of which are also hack and slash games. It was released on November 23, 2016 in Japan to coincide with the airing of the climax episode of the ongoing NHK TV taiga drama "Sanada Maru". It was released in North America and Europe in 2017. 
The winners from each series are known as an "Ultimate Warrior". Their prize is a warrior's "heart's desire" – in certain cases this proved to be a holiday of some sort – and from the second series, the Ultimate Warrior was also presented with a Staff of Power and the three finalists all won a trophy. From Series 11 onwards, the title was renamed from Ultimate Warrior to True Warrior.
Wall Street Warriors is a documentary and reality TV series that details the lives of various Wall Street entrepreneurs. A MOJO HD channel original series, each episode is 30 minutes long and shot in high definition video. Currently two seasons have aired and a third season is in production. MOJO HD recently announced it will be going dark in December, 2008 and it is uncertain which network will air the current season of the series.
This latter example illustrates how series were not just linked to each other in pairs, but in multitudes. Pat Mills, the first editor of "2000 AD" and creator of many enduring series, was responsible for many such connections. He deliberately connected his own series "ABC Warriors" to "Flesh", and then linked "Nemesis" to both. (All three series were created by him, but they had originally had nothing to do with each other.) For example, "ABC Warriors" made a passing reference to a dinosaur being the son of Satanus. Satanus himself subsequently played an important part in "Nemesis Book V", by which time the entire cast of "ABC Warriors" had themselves moved to the "Nemesis" strip. This therefore established that "Judge Dredd, Flesh, Nemesis," and "ABC Warriors" all existed in the same continuity: a list which would be added to many more times.
Several books have been written about both the history of Greenpeace and the genesis of "Rainbow Warrior". "A Bonfire in my Mouth: Life, Passion and the Rainbow Warrior" by Susi Newborn was published in 2003 and Rex Wyler's "Greenpeace: An Insider's Account. How a Group of Ecologists, Journalists and Visionaries Changed the World" in 2004. In 2014, Pete Wilkinson's book "From Deptford to Antarctica – The Long Way Home" was published.
The Warriors is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who".
While tracking down Wirepa, Hongi has a series of visions of his long dead grandmother, who helps them on their way. Hongi and the warrior track down Wirepa, and several of his men are killed before Wirepa and his surviving warriors flee. Hongi and the warrior go after them, and the warrior kills a small band of hunters they come across to keep his identity a secret. Hongi is devastated by this, and screams at the warrior. The two separate, but the warrior has a vision from his ancestors that convinces him to continue helping Hongi. 
The sons of commoners were trained in the "Tēlpochcalli" "house of youth". Once a boy reached the age of ten, a section of hair on the back of his head was grown long to indicate that he had not yet taken captives in war. At age fifteen, the father of the boy handed the responsibility of training to the telpochcalli, who would then train the boy to become a warrior. The telpochcalli was accountable for the training of approximately 419 to 559 youths between the ages of fifteen and twenty years old. While the boys were in training, they were given basic duties, such as cleaning the house and making fires. The youth were tested to determine how fit they would be for battle by accompanying their leaders on campaigns as shield-bearers. War captains and veteran warriors had the role of training the boys how to handle their weapons. This generally included showing them how to hold a shield, how to hold a sword, how to shoot arrows from a bow and how to throw darts with an atlatl. Boys in training were only considered real men when they captured their first warrior.
She has been featured in small parts of many well known films, ("Def Jam's How to Be a Player", "Jackie Brown", "Bamboozled") and has guest starred on television series, Days of Our Lives, ("Martin", "Arli$$", "The Wayans Bros", "My Wife and Kids", "Ghost Whisperer"). Gillian starred as the Amazon warrior, Amoria, in the syndicated show "". She may be best known for her recurring role on the long-running soap opera "Days of Our Lives" and as the temptress Amazon warrior, Amoria, on "". Recently, she guest starred on the popular television show, Nickelodeon's Sam & Cat. She will soon be seen on the big screen as the female lead in Sony Productions action film Never Back Down 3, opposite her husband Michael Jai White.
In the first episode of an exciting three-part series, Professor Robert Bartlett explores how the Normans developed from a band of marauding Vikings into the formidable warriors who conquered England in 1066. He tells how the Normans established their new province of Normandy - land of the northmen - in northern France. They went on to build some of the finest churches in Europe and turned into an unstoppable force of Christian knights and warriors, whose legacy is all around us to this day. Under the leadership of Duke William, the Normans expanded into the neighbouring provinces of northern France. But William's greatest achievement was the conquest of England in 1066. The Battle of Hastings marked the end of the Anglo-Saxon aristocracy and monarchy. The culture and politics of England would now be transformed by the Normans.
The Warriors website features Warriors screensavers,[91] along with videos on the process of writing a manga book and a video promoting The Last Hope.[92] There is also a "How To Draw Manga" page.[93] In addition, there are games, including quizzes,[93] the New Prophecy Adventure, and the Warriors Adventure Game.[94] On the Frequently Asked Questions section of the site, Erin Hunter said that they are working on an online game that would be released in late 2010.[95] It finished the first round of testing in summer 2010, but has not been released. Whether it will be a role-playing game is unknown. Erin Hunter has stated on the official Warriors website that there is still no plan for an official video game, but if there was, it would probably be based on a movie version of the Warriors series, which was at the time not under consideration.[95] Many fans have resorted to making their own games and websites, many of these sites being Play-by-post role-playing game forums.[68]
The Ice Warriors are a fictional extraterrestrial race of reptilian humanoids in the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". They were originally created by Brian Hayles, first appearing in the 1967 serial "The Ice Warriors" where they encountered the Second Doctor and his companions Jamie and Victoria. In "Doctor Who", the Ice Warriors originated on Mars, which within the series narrative is a dying world. Their early appearances depict the Ice Warriors as attempting to conquer the Earth and escape their planet as early as Earth's Ice Age. A frozen group are discovered by an Earth scientific team who dub them ‘Ice Warriors’ in their first appearance. Despite this not being the name of their species, an Ice Lord later refers to his soldiers as Ice Warriors in the 1974 serial "The Monster of Peladon". Although originally appearing as villains, subsequent appearances have depicted Ice Warriors that have eschewed violence and even ally themselves with the Doctor. They have also been featured in flashback and cameo appearances, in addition to appearing frequently in spin-off media such as novels and audio releases.
The Warriors Three were the stars in issue #30 of the tryout series "Marvel Spotlight". Though it did not result in the characters getting their own series, the comedy-oriented issue became a fan favorite and has been cited by writer Len Wein as one of his favorite stories: "It was just such a joy to write, and the late, great John Buscema's artwork didn't exactly hurt it no-how."
"Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock" received mixed to positive reviews from gaming critics. Most critics acknowledged that "Warriors of Rock" was an attempt to distance itself from its competitor, the "Rock Band" series, and a return to the "Guitar Hero" series' roots. However, in the attempt to redefine the series, some critics thought "Warriors of Rock" failed to recapture the experience of playing the earlier "Guitar Hero" games. Arthur Gies of IGN felt the game was "aimless", leaving him to question "why Warriors of Rock is here". Tyler Cocke of 1UP.com commented that "Warriors of Rock" "seems to have forgotten that music games are supposed to be all about having a good time". Ben Kurchera of Ars Technica considered that "Warriors of Rock" keeps the series "treading water" and lacks "any real upward movement", and may have been a step back with how relaxed the game's timing windows have become compared to early "Guitar Hero" games. Others note that the game can be enjoyable, but only to those that are fans of the series, and is not well-suited to new or casual players. G4's Abbie Heppe found the game "does an exceptional job of catering to the hardcore audience" but warns the casual fan that may not enjoy the setlist to simply "move along". Matt Helgeson of "Game Informer" postulated if "Guitar Hero" may have jumped the shark with the "often stupid and frequently silly" gameplay and visuals, but was still entertained in playing through the game.
"Hyrule Warriors" was announced on December 18, 2013, in a Nintendo Direct video as a collaboration with Koei Tecmo. As such, Nintendo president Satoru Iwata stated that the game would not be the next main series installment of "The Legend of Zelda", but rather a spin-off from the main series. Long-time "Zelda" producer, Eiji Aonuma, is supervisor for the title. The concept for "Hyrule Warriors" was first proposed by Team Ninja lead developer Yosuke Hayashi while he and Koei Tecmo executive VP Hisashi Koinuma, who was in charge of the "Warriors" franchise, were discussing a possible "Dynasty Warriors" cross-franchise game with Nintendo. "Zelda" was chosen due to the fact that Hayashi, Koinuma and many staff at the company were fans of the series.
Goemon is the titular character of the long-running Konami video game series "Ganbare Goemon" as well as a television series based on it. Goemon appears in the video game series "Samurai Warriors" and "Warriors Orochi", where he is a self-proclaimed king of thieves, wielding a giant mace and a back-mounted cannon, as well as in the video games "Blood Warrior", "Kessen III", "" (depicted as a giant bandit hero, also carrying a cannon and seeking to plunder Nobunaga's castle), "Shall We Date?: Ninja Love" (a romance option or the player character), "Shogun Warriors", and "Throne of Darkness", where he has been spared by Tokugawa Ieyasu on the condition that he would join the onimitsu. Goemon is Yusuke Kitagawa's starting Persona in "Persona 5". 
On whether the network would consider spinoff series for each of the characters on the New Warriors team, in a similar fashion to Marvel's Netflix series, Burke felt they "absolutely" could given the characters Marvel chose "are all really singular and could each carry the show that they're on. They're bound together ... for as long as we choose with this show but it's conceptually tailor-made for spinoffs." When the series was no longer at Freeform, it was still considered to be likely to produce multiple spin-offs in a similar model to the Netflix shows.
"Warriors: Dawn of the Clans" acts as a prequel arc within the "Warriors" series and mainly focuses on how the Clans of wild cats that are central to the series came to be, as well as detailing the early days of the Clans, including the formation of the warrior code, a code of honour followed by the warrior cats, and early Clan hierarchy. "The Sun Trail" takes place during a time when the Clans had not yet formed. It details the formation of the Clans during an event in which the spirits of the cats' dead ancestors visit the living cats, telling them to unite or die. As a result, five cats named Thunder, Wind, River, Shadow, and Sky volunteered to be leaders of a single Clan; however, differences among them led to the formation of five different Clans.
At the end of days 1–4 ("Series 1"), days 2–4 ("Series 2–10"), and 5 in the final weeks, the warrior with the least number of lives and rings must face the Way of the Warrior, a complex and difficult series of obstacles that only four warriors, ("Ishal, Varna, Worjo and Kinsa"), have ever completed. Only in Series 1 that warriors volunteer to do the challenge but in the first day, no-one was sent home. Should a warrior reach the portal at the end of the Way of the Warrior, they will be admitted through to the next day of the quest, and the task must then fall upon the next warrior with the least number of lives and rings. This process continues until somebody is eliminated. If there was a tie on lives and rings, a drawing of feathers decides which one would face the challenge, that warrior being the one who picked the black feather.
There are currently six sub-series, each containing six books, and a seventh sub-series has already been announced. The first, Warriors (later re-titled as Warriors: The Prophecies Begin), was published from 2003 to 2004. Warriors: The New Prophecy, published from 2005 to 2006, follows the first sub-series, chronicling the Clans as they move to a new home. The third story arc, Warriors: Power of Three, was published from 2007 to 2009. The fourth sub-series, Warriors: Omen of the Stars, was published from 2009 to 2012 and continued where the third story arc left off. The fifth sub-series Warriors: Dawn of the Clans, was published from 2013 to 2015. The sub-series acts as a prequel series, detailing the formation of the Clans. The sixth and most recent sub-series, Warriors: A Vision of Shadows, had its final book released on 6 November 2018, completing the "A Vision of Shadows" series. The first book of the sixth series, The Apprentice's Quest, was released on 15 March 2016, and the second book, Thunder and Shadow, was released on 6 September 2016. Chronologically, Warriors: A Vision of Shadows follows Warriors: Omen of the Stars, and Bramblestar's Storm. The seventh sub-series, Warriors: The Broken Code, has been announced. The first book in the seventh series, Lost Stars will release on 9 April 2019. [1]
The three-part Graystripe manga series was announced as the first part of a partnership between TokyoPop and HarperCollins. Erin Hunter and Dan Jolley would write the stories and James L. Barry (artist's portfolio) would illustrate it. After the release of "The Lost Warrior" and "Warrior's Refuge", focus turned to the third volume. On the "Warriors" website, an excerpt was released, but later removed. "Warrior’s Return" was released as a paperback on April 22, 2008, the same day "Outcast" was released, a novel in the "Warriors: Power of Three" series. To promote these two stories, Erin Hunter went on tour in the US. She visited several bookstores across the states. "Warrior’s Return" was also published in the UK and Canada. At the back of "Warrior's Return" were promotions for "The Rise of Scourge", "Cats of the Clans", "Secrets of the Clans", and "", all from the "Warriors" series, and "The Quest Begins", from the "Seekers" series.
Lorenzo Veloria of GamesRadar however was less favorable of the gameplay ties to the "Warriors" series that despite "brilliant Zelda fan-service" called the combat "unimaginative" and repetitive, while Dan Ryckert of Giant Bomb felt that the mission variety was "basic" and full of "mindless slashing" The review for GameTrailers concluded that "your long term enjoyment of this game boils down to how much you like "Dynasty Warriors", or hack-and-slash games in general". Simon Parkin of Eurogamer however felt that "Warriors" gameplay is "often unfairly criticized", before going on to state that compared to previous titles ""Hyrule Warriors" rewards thoughtful play and demands a strategic approach that transcends the brute force combo-strings of its moment-to-moment gameplay".
Barry completed work on his ninth manga series illustration, following "The Lost Warrior", "Warrior's Refuge", "Warrior's Return", "Shattered Peace", "A Clan in Need", "The Heart of a Warrior", "The Rescue", and "Beyond the Code". The new title is called "After the Flood". He has not done all of the illustrations, as Don Hudson has done the "Tigerstar and Sasha" trilogy, and Bettina Kurkoski has done the standalone title "The Rise of Scourge". Barry has also done guides on how to draw manga versions of Graystripe, and both sitting and walking cats. Barry has also illustrated short comics at the end of the super editions "Bluestar's Prophecy", "SkyClan's Destiny", and "Crookedstar's Promise" and the illustrations for the Warriors Adventure Game in the back of the "Omen of the Stars" arc.
At Survivor Series in 1990, while still Intercontinental Champion, he wrestled in a Survivor Series match where he teamed with the WWF Champion The Ultimate Warrior (formerly The Dingo Warrior in World Class) and the Legion of Doom (Hawk and Animal). He was eliminated by long-time rival Mr. Perfect, but his team won the match.