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Rob Lucci cuts through foes with precise long-range strikes or ferocious beast-human attacks. Charge up and unleash brutal aerial combos. ONE PIECE PIRATE WARRIORS 4 releases in 3 days on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and Nintendo Switch 2, along with Character Pack No.7!
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![Facial reconstruction of a 4,000-year-old man from Bulanovo, Orenburg Bulanovo is a moundless site attributed to the Sintashta culture, though it also shows elements of Abashevo burial traditions. In burials 4 (the reconstructed specimen), 8, and 9, items of the Seima–Turbino type were discovered. The Bulanovo craniological series includes four male and three female skulls, along with one juvenile and two children. Its polymorphism was noted in a preliminary publication [Khokhlov, Kitov 2009d: 5–7]. The series comprises dolichocranic skulls (burials 5 and 6/1), mesocranic (burials 6/2, 11, 14), and brachycranic (burials 4, 8, 9). Some individuals show a well-profiled face in the horizontal plane and a moderately to strongly projecting nose (6/1, 6/2, 14), exhibiting a typical Caucasoid morphology. By contrast, the brachycranic skulls from burials 4, 8, and 9, those associated with Seima–Turbino artifacts, display a distinctive appearance. These, as well as the female skull from burial 11, have a noticeably reduced horizontal facial profile and less prominent nasal bones compared to the rest of the series. According to anthropologist Alexander Khokhlov, the male and female subsets of the series appear to show slightly different tendencies in variability: the male sample aligns more closely with northeastern forest-related complexes, while the female sample leans toward European steppe complexes. Skulls with moderately profiled or even flattened faces are not unusual in the Potapovka–Sintashta series. Some specimens, while fitting within the general Europoid range, exhibit specific traits and proportions that bring them closer to East Asian complexes. One example is the skull from burial 3, kurgan 5 of the Grachevka II cemetery (Samara region). This specimen is massive, dolichocranial, with a low vault, sloping and narrow forehead, pronounced naso-malar profiling, moderate zygomaxillary projection, low simotic height and index, and a moderately projecting nose. The nasal bones are roof-shaped, the supraorbital arches sit high above the orbits, and the mastoid processes are very small. This combination of traits cannot be considered fully Europoid and is likely of mixed origin, though identifying the precise Eurasian components is difficult. Notably, Seima-type imports were also found at Grachevka II. A similar pattern is observed in the skull from Skvortsovka (5/3/1) in the Cis-Urals, roughly contemporary with Sintashta, which likewise shows certain East Asian features. The skull from burial 4 resembles the sublaponoid cranial type. It has a small cranial length (175 mm), a very large cranial breadth (151 mm), a broad bizygomatic width of about 140 mm, and a very large mandibular width of 120 mm. This specimen also shows morphological similarities to the individual from the Rostovka burial. The Rostovka DNA demonstrates a highly diverse autosomal profiles, including individuals rich in ANE ancestry, Altai_N, some with Steppe_MLBA, and outliers with Yakutia_LNBA, likely reflecting the complex and heterogeneous nature of the Seima–Turbino metallurgical horizon.](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1991797327737098459/amplify_video_thumb/1991793969806651392/img/3gWz-9L8DtMqmzGI.jpg)