Killer7
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The following cheat codes are for Killer7 on GameCube.
| CHEAT CODE | |
|---|---|
| Enter the code at the start screen. This will only work in Killer8 mode. Each time you start a level you will receive 100 vials. | |
| 100 Vials Of Serum | dpadDown, bttnR, dpadUp, bttnL, bttnY, bttnB, bttnX, bttnA |
The following cheat codes are for Killer7 on PlayStation 2.
| CHEAT CODE | |
|---|---|
| Enter at the start screen of Killer8. | |
| 100 Vials Of Blood On Killer8 Mode | dpadDown, bttnR1, dpadUp, bttnL1, bttnSquare, bttnTriangle, bttnCircle (x2) |
| NO KNOWN CODES | |
|---|---|
| There are no known cheat codes for Killer7 on PC. |
About Killer7
Killer7 is an action-adventure title developed by Grasshopper Manufacture and released in 2005 for the Nintendo GameCube (GCN / NGC) and PlayStation 2 (PS2), with a later high-definition remaster for the PC. Directed by Goichi Suda (Suda51) and produced by Shinji Mikami, the game features a surrealist plot involving the Smith Syndicate—a group of seven elite assassins who are physical manifestations of one man, Harman Smith. The gameplay is defined by its unconventional "on-rails" movement system, where players navigate pre-determined paths and switch to a first-person perspective to target the weak points of "Heaven Smiles," invisible demonic creatures that explode upon contact.
Across the GCN and PS2 hardware, the experience is defined by its striking cel-shaded art style and a complex narrative that blends political conspiracy with psychological horror. The GameCube version is frequently noted as the lead platform, featuring higher-quality FMV sequences and faster loading times, and it is split across two discs. The PS2 version is housed on a single DVD but is noted for slightly longer load times and lower-resolution textures. The PC remaster, released years later, offers 4K resolution support, remapped controls for mouse and keyboard, and a significantly smoother 60 FPS frame rate. This title is unique for its "Blood" currency system used for character upgrades and its distinct, minimalist sound design. Whether you are switching between Dan and Con Smith on your GCN or experiencing the high-definition visuals on your PC, Killer7 remains a definitive and polarizing landmark of the mid-2000s.