Play next; Play now; J-Stars Victory VS+ - PS4/PS3/PS Vita - Get a sneak peek of it! (Jump Festa 2014 Trailer). J-Stars Victory Vs. In stock, usually ships within 24hrs. 52 confirmed characters from dozens of famous Shonen Jump Licenses!. 2 Player Split Screen Mode!
J-Stars Victory VS | |
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The cover of the Japanese PlayStation 3 version, featuring characters from each of the represented series | |
Developer(s) | Spike Chunsoft |
Publisher(s) | Bandai Namco Entertainment |
Director(s) | Tairi Kikuchi |
Producer(s) | Hiroyuki Kaneko |
Programmer(s) | Kengo Ito Takashi Yamaguchi Yosuke Yoshida Hiroki Shimizu Yuji Ishiwatari Kohei Hieda Toshiaki Kanazawa Kiyoshi Nagata Saburo Matsuoka Koichi Kuroki |
Writer(s) | Keita Nakamura Takahito Sekimoto Asuka Konno |
Composer(s) | Yasuharu Takanashi Hiromi Mizutani |
Series | Shōnen Jump |
Platform(s) | PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita, PlayStation 4 (+ only) |
Release | J-Stars Victory VS J-Stars Victory VS+
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Genre(s) | Fighting |
Mode(s) | Single-player, Split-screen Multiplayer |
J-Stars Victory VS (ジェイスターズ ビクトリーバーサスJei Sutāzu Bikutorī Bāsasu) is a crossoverfightingvideo game that combines the universes of several Weekly Shōnen Jumpmanga series, including former series and some that have been transferred to other magazines. It was released in Japan by Bandai Namco Entertainment on March 19, 2014 for the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita in celebration of Weekly Shōnen Jump's 45th anniversary. It was re-released for western territories as J-Stars Victory VS+ for the PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, and PlayStation Vita, with an additional Arcade Mode for the international release. It was released in Europe on June 26, 2015 and in North America on June 30, 2015. A follow-up game, Jump Force, released on February 15, 2019 to tie in with the 50th anniversary of Weekly Shōnen Jump.
- 3Characters
- 4Development
Gameplay[edit]
J-Stars Victory VS lets up to four players battle it out against one another using a gameplay and graphical style similar to those of Dragon Ball: Zenkai Battle Royale. Fighters can move and fight in all directions on one of twelve 3D battle fields, each based on a location from a different Jump series. Players should learn the lay of the land and formulate a battle plan with a character suited to it.
A defeated character comes back after a set amount of time passes. To win the battle, all three sections of the WIN gauge at the top of the screen have to be filled; the gauge fills one section each time an opponent is defeated. Fighters can use regular attacks, power attacks, area-based attacks, and finishing moves. Regular attacks are the main part of the battle, and all combos begin with them. Power attacks leave the user open, but they have a big impact if they connect and their power can be increased by charging them up. Area-based attacks allow to hit opponents over a wide area. By using different techniques, the player can lead his team to victory; learning each character's different power, range, and effects is the first step towards being unbeatable.
Playable game modes include 'J-Adventure', a multi-player story mode divided between four campaigns in which players explore a world map, battle various opponents, and collect in-game cards to power up their characters; 'Victory Road', a multi-player battle mode in which players must complete certain predetermined objectives during battles; and a free-battle mode which supports up to two players in local offline play and up to four players via online multiplayer. An additional single-player Arcade Mode is exclusive to J-Stars Victory VS+.
Plot[edit]
The game's story mode, 'J-Adventure,' takes place in Jump World, an amalgamation of the different characters' universes. As the story begins, each of the characters is preparing for the Jump Battle Tournament, a fighting competition organized by the God of Jump World, who promises to grant the wishes of the team that wins. The narrative is split between four different arcs, each focusing on a different team exploring Jump World, gathering more teammates to compete, and working to achieve their own personal goals. The Dynamic Arc focuses on Monkey D Luffy, Portgas D Ace and Seiya; the Hope Arc on Naruto Uzumaki, Yusuke Urameshi, and Gon Freecss; the Investigation Arc on Toriko, Zebra, and Goku; and the Pursuit Arc on Ichigo Kurosaki, Tatsumi Oga, and Hiei.
To progress, each team defeats tournament examiners to acquire upgrades for their ships so they can reach the arena; they also acquire additional allies in the wake of a mysterious enemy that can possess them. When one of the teams wins the tournament, the God of Jump World reveals the true purpose of the competition: to gather warriors to combat the Dark Phantoms, an evil force capable of impersonating strong fighters. Using the keys of Effort, Bravery and Friendship, the heroes travel to the Dark Phantoms' world and seal them away.
With the Dark Phantoms defeated, all the heroes are offered a wish. They collectively wish to have another tournament so they can fight again and get stronger. Granting it, the God of Jump World rewards the heroes with a feast.
Characters[edit]
The game features 52 characters from 32 different Jump series. 39 of these characters are playable, while 13 of them can be summoned by players to provide support.
Playable characters[edit]
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Support characters[edit]
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In addition to these characters, Gin Tama's Shinpachi Shimura (Daisuke Sakaguchi) can be heard providing commentary to some of Gintoki's battle actions and pre-fight dialogue. Other characters from each series make non-playable cameo appearances in the game's story mode.
Development[edit]
The game was first announced in December 2012 under the title of Project Versus J, in Weekly Shōnen Jump's second issue of 2013.[1] It was made to commemorate the 45th anniversary of Jump, and has been presented as the 'ultimate Jump game.'[1][2]J-Stars Victory VS features characters and settings from various Jump manga, both past and present, ranging from older properties such as Dragon Ball, YuYu Hakusho, and Kochira Katsushika-ku Kameari Kōen-mae Hashutsujo, current long-running series such as Naruto, Bleach, One Piece, and JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, to newer series such as Medaka Box, Assassination Classroom, and Beelzebub.
The first three characters that were unveiled and used to promote the game were Son Goku, Monkey D. Luffy, and Toriko.[1] Also in December, it was announced that fans could vote for some of the characters that they want to be included in J-Stars Victory VS.[2] Several other characters were announced over the following months via the 'Weekly Shōnen Jump' and 'V Jump' magazines, as well as characters' transformations which would be available as special moves.[3] The game's adventure mode also features other non-player characters from the various series.[4]
Producer Koji Nakajima stated that getting the rights to the multiple franchises was not hard, but rather determining which actions the characters make in the game was the most difficult part. Since some of the characters do not fight in their series, their actions and motions had to be approved by each licensee after many negotiations. He also stated that he originally hoped to include a much larger roster of characters.[5]
A limited edition 'Anison' version of the game includes the theme songs from the player characters' television series, such as 'Cha-La Head-Cha-La' and 'We Are!', as music that can be played in-game during battles.[6] The game's own theme song is 'Fighting Stars', performed by Hironobu Kageyama, Hiroshi Kitadani, and Akira Kushida.[7]
J-Stars Victory VS+[edit]
In December 2014, Bandai Namco announced that the game would be released in North America and Europe under the name J-Stars Victory VS+. Released in summer 2015, VS+ retains the original Japanese voice-over track and adds an additional single-player Arcade Mode not present in the original release. VS+ also marks the game's first appearance on the PlayStation 4, in addition to the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita as with its predecessor.[8] The new release features an identical character roster to the original, while also incorporating game balance adjustments based on feedback from Japanese players.[5] A J-Stars Victory VS+ Compendium art book and set of PlayStation themes were offered as a pre-order bonus.[9]
Reception[edit]
Reception | ||||||
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The game was given a review score of 32/40 by Famitsu.[12] Following its first week of release, the PS3 version of the game sold 118,240 units in Japan while the Vita version sold 97,821 units.[13] Japanese sales tracker Media Create reported that the PS3 version of the game sold through 86.55% of its shipment, while the Vita version sold through 89.25% of its shipment. For a multiplatform release, the Vita version did well, Media Create says.[14]
Richard Eisenbeis of Kotaku praised the game's roster for taking from many different series and how each character has a unique fighting style. However, he said that despite this each character plays the same, with strong, weak and knockdown attacks, and titled his review 'J-Stars Victory VS Gets Real Old Real Fast.' He also noted the lack of a meaningful plot in the story mode.[15]
The western PlayStation 4 release has a score of 61 on Metacritic while the PlayStation Vita version has a 74; both indicating mixed or average reviews.[10][11]IGN awarded it a score of 5.0 out of 10, saying 'Despite a great cast of characters, J-Stars Victory Vs.+ fails to leverage their charm on or off the battlefield.'[16]
References[edit]
- ^ abc'Project Versus J, the 'Ultimate' Shonen Jump Game, to Launch'. Anime News Network. 2012-12-05. Retrieved 2013-08-07.
- ^ ab'Vote for the Cast of Shonen Jump's Next Fighting Game'. Anime News Network. 2012-12-12. Retrieved 2013-08-07.
- ^'Naruto/Dragon Ball/Toriko Rivals, Transformations in J-Stars Victory VS. Game'. Anime News Network. 2013-08-28. Retrieved 2013-08-28.
- ^'Naruto/DBZ/One Piece/Kenshin Rivals Join J-Stars Victory VS. Game'. Anime News Network. 2014-01-15. Retrieved 2014-01-15.
- ^ ab'Fighting Game J-Stars Victory VS+ is a Fun Eye-Candy Filled Fan Service'. IGN. 2014-12-23. Retrieved 2014-12-23.
- ^'J-Stars Victory VS. Game's Limited Edition to Have Original Anime Music'. Anime News Network. 2013-10-23. Retrieved 2013-10-27.
- ^'Jojo's, Nube characters join J-Stars Victory VS. Game'. Anime News Network. 2013-12-11. Retrieved 2013-12-20.
- ^'Shonen Jump's J-Stars Victory VS+ Western Release Has Japanese Voice Track'. Anime News Network. 2014-12-23. Retrieved 2014-12-23.
- ^'J-Stars Victory VS+ Game's New Trailer Reveals June Release Date'. Anime News Network. April 16, 2015. Retrieved May 11, 2015.
- ^ ab'J-Stars Victory Vs+ for PlayStation 4 Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved March 5, 2019.
- ^ ab'J-Stars Victory Vs+ for PlayStation Vita Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved November 20, 2018.
- ^'Famitsu Review Scores: Issue 1319'. Gematsu. Retrieved 2014-03-12.
- ^'Media Create Sales: 3/17/14 – 3/23/14'. Gematsu. Retrieved March 26, 2014.
- ^'A Victory For J-Stars Victory VS. In Japan'. Siliconera. Retrieved April 2, 2014.
- ^'J-Stars Victory VS Gets Real Old Real Fast'. Kotaku. 2014-04-04. Retrieved 2014-12-23.
- ^Ingenito, Vince (July 10, 2015). 'J-STARS VICTORY VS.+ REVIEW'. IGN. Retrieved November 20, 2018.
External links[edit]
- Official website‹See Tfd›(in English)
- Game Manual (PS3, PS4)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=J-Stars_Victory_VS&oldid=895520522'
J-Stars Victory Vs
Statistics
Japanese Name:
Romanized Name:
Publisher(s):
Release(s)
March 19, 2014 (JP)
June 26th 2015 (Europe)
June 30th 2015 (US)
June 26th 2015 (Europe)
June 30th 2015 (US)
Platform(s):
Sony PlayStation 3, Sony PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita
Genre:
J-Stars Victory Vs is a crossover video game published by Bandai Namco for the Sony PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita. It was released in Japan on March 19, 2014. It was re-released in North America on June 30, 2015 and in Europe on June 26, 2015.
The game was first announced in December 2012 under the title of Project Versus J, in the second 2013 issue of Weekly Shonen Jump. It was made to commemorate 45th anniversary of Jump, and is presented as the 'ultimate Jump game'. This is the fifth crossover Jump game. It was re-released for the western territories as J-Stars Victory VS+ for the PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, and PlayStation Vita, with an additional Arcade Mode for the international release.
OverviewEdit
ContextEdit
The game was first announced in December 2012 under the title of Project Versus J, in the second 2013 issue of Weekly Shonen Jump. It was made to commemorate the 45th anniversary of Jump, and is presented as the 'ultimate Jump game.' J-Stars Victory Vs features main characters from Dragon Ball Z, One Piece, Naruto, Toriko, Rurouni Kenshin, Bleach, KochiKame, Gintama, Yu Yu Hakusho, Hunter × Hunter. The first three characters used to promote the game, Goku, Luffy, and Toriko, are also featured in a Toriko, One Piece, and Dragon Ball Z Collaboration which aired on Fuji TV on April 7, 2013.
GameplayEdit
J-Stars Victory Vs lets up to four players battle it out against one another in a gameplay and graphical style similar to those of Dragon Ball: Zenkai Battle. A team of two characters has the possibility to have a third support character in the battle. Fighters can move and fight in all directions of a 3D battle field, which is partially destructible. Characters have their own play styles too; for example: Goku and Ichigo are mobile fighters that specialize in battling in the air, Luffy and Toriko prefer to rush into combat and unleash barrages of attacks against their enemies, and Kenshin and Naruto specialize in fighting two opponents at the same time. Players should learn the lay of the land and formulate a battle plan with a character suited to it. A defeated character comes back after a set amount of time passes. To win the battle, all three sections of the WIN gauge at the top of the screen have to be filled; the gauge fills one section each time an opponent is defeated. The meter on the top left is Player 1 team's Win gauge and the meter on the top right is the opponent team's Win gauge, the bottom left shows the controlled character's life and stamina meters, and he bottom right has a map of the stage.
Fighters can use regular attacks, power attacks, area-based attacks, and finishing moves:
- Normal Attacks: Fast attacks that do not consume stamina. They are the main part of the battle, and all combos begin with them. Normal Attacks can be done airborne or while dashing. An example of a signature character move is Toriko's Knife.
- Power Attacks: Slow, but powerful strikes that can deal great damage and have a big impact if they connect and their power can be increased by charging them up. An example of a signature character move is Jonathan Joestar's Zoom Punch.
- Area Attacks: Attacks that cover a wide area around the character. They use stamina but are very useful in close and mid-range battle. An example of a signature character move is Kenshin's Doryuusen.
- Guard Break Attacks: Attacks that are able to damage the opponent even while they are blocking themselves. They use up stamina as well. An example of a signature character move is Gon's Fishing Rod.
- Special Attacks: Special attacks are moves that have different characteristics depending on the character's specialty. They use up stamina, but allow to hit opponents at long range, do great damage, counter, perform special effects like stun or allowing access to a special transformation. Enemies can sidestep these attacks however. An example of a signature character move is Goku's Kamehameha.
- Stamina Charge: Almost every character can full their stamina bar by using the charging command. Speed and amount of the stamina charging level depends on the character. Some characters are able to perform a special transformation when reaching a certain level of stamina. An example of a signature character stamina charge is Naruto's Chakra charge. An example of a signature character transformation is Ichigo's Hollow Mask.
- Final Moves: Attacks that are super finishing techniques activated when the Voltage Meter fills up. It expands when team members deliver (or get hit with) attacks, and it packs enough wallop to decide the match if it can be pulled off. An example of a signature character move is Luffy's Gomu Gomu no Elephant Gatling & Grizzly Magnum.
By using different techniques, the player can lead his team to victory. Learning each character's different power, range, and effects is the first step towards being unbeatable.
Confirmed Playable CharactersEdit
Playable Characters | ||||
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Monkey D. Luffy | Boa Hancock | Portgas D. Ace | Akainu | Son Goku |
Vegeta | Freeza | Toriko | Zebra | Naruto Uzumaki |
Sasuke Uchiha | Madara Uchiha | Ichigo Kurosaki | Sosuke Aizen | Kenshin Himura |
Makoto Shishio | Kankichi Ryotsu | Gintoki Sakata | Yusuke Urameshi | Hiei |
Younger Toguro | Gon Freecss | Killua Zoldyck | Taro Yamada | Medaka Kurokami |
Tsunayoshi Sawada | Tatsumi Oga | Korosensei | Jonathan Joestar | Joseph Joestar |
Meisuke Nueno | Pegasus Seiya | Kenshiro | Raoh | Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo |
Luckyman | Arale Norimaki | Kusuo Saiki | Momotaro Tsurugi | |
Support Characters | ||||
Jaguar Junichi | Rukia Kuchiki | Kagura | Hisoka Morow | Misogi Kumagawa |
Lala Satalin Deviluke | Chitoge Kirisaki | Neuro Nogami | Tetsuya Kuroko | Allen Walker |
Sket Dan | Shoyo Hinata | Heihachi Edajima |
CharactersEdit
Playable CharactersEdit
- One Piece
- Monkey D. Luffy (Base, Gear Second, Busoshoku: Koka, Gear Third (Special Attack-only))
- Toriko
- Dragon Ball Z
- Son Goku (Base, Super Saiyan)
- Vegeta (Base, Super Saiyan)
- Freeza (Final Form)
- Naruto Shippuden
- Uzumaki Naruto (Base, Sage Mode, Kurama Mode)
- Uchiha Sasuke (Base, Susano'o Mode)
- Uchiha Madara (Edo Tensei)
- Bleach
- Ichigo Kurosaki (Bankai, Hollow Form, Final Getsuga Tenshō (Special Attack-only))
- Rurouni Kenshin
- Kenshin Himura (Base, Battou Mode)
- Kochikame
- Kankichi Ryoutsu (Base, Bicycle 'Chidori')
- Gintama
- Gintoki Sakata (Base, Scooter)
- Yu Yu Hakusho
- Yusuke Urameshi (Base, Demon Mazoku Form)
- Hiei (Base, Jagan)
- Younger Toguro (80% Power, 100% Power)
- Hunter x Hunter
- Gon Freecss (Base, Ren, Ko)
- Killua Zoldyck (Base, Kanmuru)
- Chinyuki: Taro to Yukaina Nakama Tachi
- Taro Yamada (Base, Mukii!)
- Medaka Box
- Medaka Kurokami (Base, War God Mode)
- Katekyo Hitman Reborn!
- Tsunayoshi Sawada with Reborn
- Beelzebub
- Tatsumi Oga with Baby Beel (Base, Super Milk Time (Special Attack-only))
- JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
- Joseph Joestar ( Base, Red Stone Of Aja)
- Hell Teacher Nube
- Nueno Meisuke ( Base, Guardian Scroll)
- Assassination Classroom
- Korosensei (Base, Angered)
- Saint Seiya
- Pegasus Seiya (Pegasus Cloth V1, Seventh Sense Mode, Sagittarius Cloth)
- Hokuto no Ken
- Kenshiro (Base, Shirtless, Musou Tensei)
- Raoh (Base, Shirtless)
- Tottemo! Luckyman
- Luckyman ( Base,Unlucky)
- Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo
- Dr Slump: Arale-chan
- Arale Norimaki ( Base,Gatchan Assist)
- Saiki Kusuo no Psi-nan
- Kusuo Saiki ( Base, Monolith Barrier)
- Sakigake!! Otokojuku
- Momotaro Tsurugi (Base, Coatless)
Support CharactersEdit
- Pyu to Fuku! Jaguar
![J-stars victory vs+ mugen v2 2019 J-stars victory vs+ mugen v2 2019](/uploads/1/2/3/7/123761661/436718196.jpg)
- Medaka Box
- Bleach
- Nisekoi: False Love
- To Love-ru
- Gintama
- Kagura with Sadaharu
- Kuroko no Basuke
- Sket Dance
- Bossun, Switch and Himeko (Sket Dan)
- Majin Tantei Nougami Neuro
- D. Gray - Man
- Hunter x Hunter
- Haikyuu!!
- Sakigake!! Otokojuku
Other CharactersEdit
- Roronoa Zoro (One Piece)
- Nami (One Piece)
- Usopp (One Piece)
- Sanji (One Piece)
- Tony Tony Chopper (One Piece)
- Babaa (Chinyuki: Taro to Yukaina Nakama Tachi)
- Jiji (Chinyuki: Taro to Yukaina Nakama Tachi)
- Gen Yuzuru (Chinyuki: Taro to Yukaina Nakama Tachi)
- Mari Otoko (Chinyuki: Taro to Yukaina Nakama Tachi)
- Ohara Daijiro(Kochikame)
- Keiichi Nakagawa (Kochikame)
- Reiko Katherine Akimoto (Kochikame)
- Shimura Shinpachi(Gintama)
- Katsura Kotarou (Gintama)
- Otose (Gintama)
- Hilda (Beelzebub)
- Aoi Kunieda (Beelzebub)
- Alaindelon (Beelzebub)
- Don Patch (Bobobo bo-bo Bobo)
- Heppokomaru (Bobobo bo-bo Bobo)
- Beauty (Bobobo bo-bo Bobo)
- Tokoro Tennosuke (Bobobo bo-bo Bobo)
- Gatchan (Dr.Slump)
- Senbei Norimaki (Dr. Slump)
- Turbo Norimaki (Dr. Slump)
- Midori Norimaki (Dr. Slump)
- Karin (Dragon Ball)
- King Kai (Dragon Ball)
- Kame Sennin (Dragon Ball)
- Coco (Toriko)
- Komatsu (Toriko)
- Sunny (Toriko)
- Kyōsuke Tamamo (Hell Teacher Nube)
- Kyōko Inaba (Hell Teacher Nube)
- Miki Hosokawa (Hell Teacher Nube)
- Shun Kaidou (Saiki Kusuo no Psi-nan)
- Riki Nendou (Saiki Kusuo no Psi-nan)
- Kokomi Terahashi (Saiki Kusuo no Psi-nan)
- Tetsuya 2 (Kuroko no Basuke)
- Taiga Kagami (Kuroko no Basuke)
- Riko Aida (Kuroko no Basuke)
- Kamiya Kaoru (Rorouni Kenshin)
- Sagara Sanosuke (Rorouni Kenshin)
- Myōjin Yahiko (Rorouni Kenshin)
- Leorio Paladinight (Hunter X Hunter)
- Beans (Hunter X Hunter)
- Kurapika (Hunter X Hunter)
- Kyoya Hibari (Katekyo Hitman Reborn!)
- Hayato Gokudera (Katekyo Hitman Reborn!)
- Kyoko Sasagawa (Katekyo Hitman Reborn!)
- Hammer (Pyu to Fuku! Jaguar)
- Hamidento (Pyu to Fuku! Jaguar)
- Billy (Pyu to Fuku! Jaguar)
- Hatake Kakashi (Naruto)
- Gaara (Naruto)
- Haruno Sakura (Naruto)
- Sasuke Tsubaki (Sket Dance)
- Sōjirō Agata (Sket Dance)
- Moe Yabasawa (Sket Dance)
- Kon (Bleach)
- Yoruichi Shihōin (Bleach)
- Kisuke Urahara (Bleach)
- Saori Kido / Athena (Saint Seiya)
- Aries Mu (Saint Seiya)
- Libra Dohko (Saint Seiya)
- Sawamura Daichi (Haikyuu)
- Nishinoya Yuu (Haikyuu)
- Kageyama Tobio (Haikyuu)
- Koenma (Yū Yū Hakusho)
- Botan (Yū Yū Hakusho)
- Genkai (Yū Yū Hakusho)
- Yu Kanda (D Gray-Man)
- Lenalee Lee (D Gray-Man)
- Lavi (D Gray-Man)
- Hitoyoshi Zenkichi (Medaka Box)
- Shiranui Hansode (Medaka Box)
- Ajimu Najimi (Medaka Box)
- Tadaomi Karasuma (Assassination Classroom)
- Nagisa Shiota (Assassination Classroom)
- Irina Jelavic (Assassination Classroom)
- Katsuragi Yako (Majin Tantei Nougami Neuro)
- Shinobu Godai (Majin Tantei Nougami Neuro)
- Eishi Sasazuka (Majin Tantei Nougami Neuro)
- Superstarman (Tottemo! Luckyman)
- Yotchan (Tottemo! Luckyman)
- Lucky-Wan (Tottemo! Luckyman)
StagesEdit
- Alabasta (One Piece)
- Namek (Dragon Ball)
- Konohagakure (Naruto)
- Vegetable Sky (Toriko)
- Dark Tournament Stadium (Yu Yu Hakusho)
- Soul Society (Bleach)
- Hall of the Flaming Hell (Rurouni Kenshin)
- Katsushika City (Kochikame)
- Yoshiwara Paradise (Gintama)
- Athena's Temple (Saint Seiya)
- Penguin Village (Dr Slump)
- Thunder Echo Needle Battleground (Sakigake!! Otokojuku))
GalleryEdit
Project Versus J second scan.
Project Versus J third scan (platforms, screenshots).
See alsoEdit
External Links Edit
TriviaEdit
- In the game, some attributes and/or weaknesses of Devil Fruits are ignored. One perfect example of this is on the Planet Namek stage Luffy, Ace, Hancock, and Akainu can move underwater like any other character, despite the fact that these four are all Devil Fruit users and would normally drown and/or be weakened by it. Another example is Luffy is susceptible to electric attacks, which would normally be impossible due him being immune thanks to his Gomu Gomu no Mi powers. Luffy is also lacks his immunity to Hancock's Mero Mero no Mi powers. However it is likely that this was done so as to not effect the overall gameplay.
- While all the characters during their respective introduction are named with Japanese nomenclature (surname, given name) and a translation in English (given name, surname) (for example, Goku's name is written in Japanese as 'Son Goku' and 'Goku Son' in English), One Piece characters translated names are written in Japanese nomenclature as well (for example, Luffy's name should be 'Monkey D. Luffy' in Japanese and 'Luffy Monkey D.' in English, however the name appears as 'Monkey D. Luffy' in both Japanese and English writings).
- Luffy, Goku and Toriko are the only characters to have one picture in their portrait of the Character Select screen and other different picture in their Victory Burst activation screen. Any other character has only one for both ocassions.
- Korosensei, Toriko, and Zebra are the only characters that cannot double jump. They have long jump instead.
- Luffy is the only character that does not charge stamina. He enters Gear Second when he has four or more stamina bars instead. When entering Gear Second, Luffy's bar is fulled.
- Several of the pictures used for the characters' lines in Story Mode or Victory Road Mode are taken from other video games.
- Some characters state are taken from their most popular sagas instead of their current ones at the moment the game was launched. This includes Seiya (from Sanctuary Saga), Yusuke (from Dark Tournament Saga), Ichigo and Rukia (from Aizen Saga) or Goku and Vegeta (from Cell Games Saga) for example. Some others are taken from their current anime saga at the moment instead of the current manga saga. This includes Joseph Joestar (from Battle Tendency Saga), Toriko and Zebra (from Four Beast Saga) or Gon and Killua (from the Chimera Ant Saga), Naruto, Sasuke and Madara (from Ten-Tails Saga).
ReferencesEdit
Site NavigationEdit
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