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One Piece: Grand Adventure is a fighting/RPG game based on the One Piece manga and anime, released for the Sony Playstation 2 and Nintendo Gamecube.

An American-produced follow-up to One Piece: Grand Battle (the English localization of One Piece: Grand Battle! Rush!), Grand Adventure preserves its predecessor's gameplay while adding many new characters and features; though mostly tailored to the 4Kids anime, it adapts events of the series up to the Skypiea Arc. The game was developed by Ganbarion and published by Bandai-Namco Games. It was released on August 29, 2006, in the United States, on September 22, 2006, in the Europe, and on December 8, 2006, in Australia.

As in Grand Battle, several inconsistencies with the 4Kids anime are present, such as references to Kuina's death and Mr. 2 Bon Clay's "Okama Fist" fighting style.

Gameplay[]

Combat is virtually identical to that of Grand Battle, with three-dimensional arcade-style fighting. Player characters can run, dash, jump, double-jump, block, and pick up (as well as throw, catch, and swing) items around the battlefield.

Fighting consists of standard button combinations. Each player character can access 19 standard techniques, in addition to three classes of Secret Arts. These require the yellow Skill Gauge, which can be filled with coins around the battlefield; up to three charges can be stored.

  • Support Attack: Summons a pre-selected support character, who will attack for a set time (usually 15 seconds) before disappearing. Costs one skill charge.
  • Super Attack: An attack preceded by a close-up on the character's sprite, typically stronger than most (if not all) standard attacks. Costs one skill charge.[1]
  • Secret Attack: An attack that triggers a full cinematic, which may be one or two phases long; if the second phase is used as a finishing blow, a unique victory cinematic will play. Costs one skill charge if only the first phase is landed, three charges if both phases are landed, nothing otherwise.
    • The first phase occurs in all cases, inflicting minimal damage. During this phase, both the player and the opponent may select one of three attributes - Strength, Technique, or Wisdom - from a rock-paper-scissors-like system. If the player makes the losing selection (or no selection at all), a "misfire" cinematic will play, ending the attack.
    • The second phase - generally drawn from the character's strongest attack(s) in canon and featuring character-specific music - occurs if the player has made the winning selection or the same selection as the opponent. This phase inflicts more damage than the first, but the exact amount will depend on many factors, such as current health (relative to the opponent's) and the exact selection made.[2]

In addition to these techniques, all player characters can access a feature known as Accel-Heat to further boost their combat capabilities. Accel-Heat comes in three levels:

  • Level 1: Instantly cancels both combatants' current actions (if any). Costs one skill charge.
  • Level 2: Increases the player character's attack power to unlockable levels. Costs two skill charges.
  • Level 3: Increases the player character's speed (and triggers a unique soundtrack). Costs three skill charges.

Besides ordinary damage, the following status effects can be inflicted by various attacks, items, and conditions in the game:

  • Burn: Inflicts steady damage, usually over a five-second period. This status can be transferred to the opponent through grapple-based attacks.[3]
  • Poisoned: Inflicts damage whenever attacks are made.[4]
  • Greased: Reduces control over stops and turns. Also multiplies burn damage.
  • Disoriented: Reverses directional controls.
  • Stunned: Disables movement for three seconds. Immediately ended by any kind of damage.[5]
  • Frozen: Disables movement while inflicting steady damage. Immediately ended by any kind of (outside) damage.
  • Falling: Inflicts damage from some "ring out" area of the stage and re-spawns in a nearby location. Immediately ends all other status effects.

Characters[]

Color Support
Red Dash
Orange Jump
Yellow Ride
Green Recovery
Blue Gun
Purple Area

There are a total of 24 player characters, and 51 support characters. Each player character is assigned at least one support character, at most three; before starting any battle or mini game, each player character must select one support character. In some modes, player characters will be restricted to their assigned support characters, but other modes use an "All-Support" system that allows (almost) any combination.

Once summoned, a support character will follow one of six basic patterns: running after the opponent with ground attacks, jumping after the opponent with air attacks, remaining stationary with projectile attacks, remaining stationary with area attacks, remaining stationary while regenerating the player character's health, or providing a mount for the player character to attack from. Support characters are not player controllable.

Below is a list of the player characters, and their assigned support characters. Please note that all characters are referred to by the spelling in the game, not the manga or anime.

Character Support Character(s)
1 2 3
Monkey D. Luffy Kung Fu Jugong Wyper
Roronoa Zolo Johnny Yosaku
Nami the Navigator Genzo Waver
Usopp Carrot Pepper Onion
Sanji Zeff Conis
Buggy the Clown Ritchie the Lion (and Mohji) Cabaji
Captain Kuro Django the Hypnotist Siam Butchie
Don Krieg Ghin Pearl
Saw-Tooth Arlong Hachi Kuroobi Choo
Chaser Tashigi
Red-Haired Shanks Ben Beckman Lucky Roux Yasopp
Hawk-Eye Mihawk Greatest Impact
Nico Robin Mr. 3 Ms. April Fool's Day Hana Hana Fruit Powers
Tony Tony Chopper Dr. Kureha Gunfall
Mr. 2 Bon Clay Mr. 4 Ms. Groundhog's Day Lassoo
Mr. 0 Crocodile Mr. 1 Ms. New Year's Eve
Nefeltari Vivi Karoo Pell Chaka
Tashigi Navy A Navy B
Zeff Patty
Wapol Chessmarimo
Portgaz D. Trace Trace's Boat
Ohm Shura Gedatz Satori
Eneru Thunderbolt Dragon*
Kuina Young Zolo
Unassigned Pirate A Pirate B

*In the Support selection menu, it is called "Thunderbolt Dragon", but when summoned in battle, its name is "Jamboule".

All of the Straw Hats (not including Vivi) have five costumes, while all other characters have two. Additionally, when the D-Pad is pressed during battle, most characters will taunt, but certain characters will have special effects instead:

  • Luffy will put his hat on his head or let it dangle around his neck. In his 2P outfit, he will instead put on a red pirate hat over his straw hat or take it off.
  • Zolo will put his bandana on or take it off if wearing his 1P, 4P or 5P costumes. In his 2P he will instead pull his goggles over his eyes, and his 3P will only taunt with no other effect.
  • Usopp will pull his goggles over his eyes, except for in his 3P and 4P where he only taunts.
  • Sanji will throw his jacket off in his 1P and 5P and put glasses on in his 4P.
  • Tashigi will take her coat and gloves off or put them back on.
  • Vivi will do a long animation involving her spinning, which if completed will fully power up her Peacock Slashers immediately instead of needing to do her Princess Dance attack twice.
  • Crocodile will take off his hook covering, allowing him to inflict poison on others. If his hook has been broken, he will instead use a small knife.

Items[]

Combatants may be helped or hindered by a variety of items around the battlefield. Items fall under three general categories.

  • Treasure: Fills portions of the Skill Gauge. Activated on contact.
  • Power-Up: Raises various combat abilities, sometimes while reducing others. Activated on contact.
  • Attack: Inflicts damage and/or varying status effects. Activated by impact of attacks or throws.

Below is a table of items and their respective effects.

Item Type Effect
Small Coin Treasure Fills a fraction of one Skill Charge.
Large Coin Treasure Fills one Skill Charge.
Drumstick Power-Up Restores a small amount of health.
Sword Power-Up Raises attack power - enough to make all attacks unblockable - but disables blocking.
Shield Power-Up Raises defense power - enough to negate most knockback effects - but reduces speed.
Shoes Power-Up Raises speed - enough to give dashing a knockback effect - but reduces defense.
Transponder Snail Power-Up Automatically performs Support Attack, at no cost.
Eternal Pose Attack Fills food charges. If picked up and put down (not thrown), it will reverse direction and empty food charges instead.
Oil Can Attack Inflicts grease effect.
Bomb Attack Explodes to inflict damage.[6] If left alone, usually explodes after five seconds.
Bonfire Attack Releases a flame that inflicts burn damage.
Poison Mushroom Attack Releases spores that inflict poison damage for approximately ten seconds.
Beehive Attack Releases bees that disorient while inflicting minor damage; these can be transferred to the opponent through close-quarters attacks.
Gaimon Attack Retaliates with a pistol that inflicts unblockable damage. If held, his pistol can be fired at will by the swing command.
Gold Nugget Attack Splits into three pieces, each piece staggering on impact.
4-T Bat Attack Inflicts minor damage with high knockback, and knocks several coins (if any) out of the Skill Gauge.
Burn Blade Attack Releases a wide blue "slash" that inflicts burn damage. This effect will disappear after three uses.
Shell Attack Links a string of barbed wire to the nearest container (if any). This wire inflicts minimal damage, but cannot be broken except by destroying the attached container (or moving it out of range).

Items are generally found by breaking the containers - barrels, crates, and treasure chests - positioned around each stage. Once broken, a container will always release several coins and one other item, which will usually fade if left alone for 15 seconds. Barrels and crates will release Attack items, while treasure chests will release Power-Ups.

Containers can also be thrown for minor damage or swung to inflict stunning damage.

Arenas[]

Arena Name Normal Appearance Alternate Appearance
Alabasta Kingdom "Sandstorm" Consists of mainly sand and a bit of grass. Occasionally a sandstorm will pop up, getting bigger every time you hit it. Also if you hit King Nebra he will get angry and karate chop you across the stage if you get too close. Touching Pell the falcon (flying above the stage) grants a random powerup. The cannon shoots out bombs if attacked. "Eve of Battle" Now has grass rather than sand, and a barrel rolls now and again leaving oil on the ground. Two temples instead of one can be found, each at opposite ends of the stage.
Arlong Park "Battle" This is the headquarters of Arlong and his pirates. It consists of a huge rectangular pool with narrow stone walkways around it. Momoo resides in the pool, and can be walked on and attacked (and also occasionally dives into the pool, creating a small flood. There are two small shacks that can be knocked over to cover the smaller pools, preventing sinking. If the characters on the edges of the stage are attacked, Arlong's pirates will attack the players. Pandaman can be found near a destroyed wall. "Banquet Night" Now has rolling party tables with food that can restore small amounts of stamina, a broken down building of Arlong Park and a KO'd Momoo that raises its head when hit, then sinks underneath its pool.
Sea Restaurant Baratie "Morning" Set during the day and with the "Mackeral Head 1" machine that Carne and Patty operate instead of pandasharks. (Just like in One Piece Grand Battle RUSH)[7] "Pirate Raid" Zeff is sometimes replaced with Patty, but is seen on the wall. Pandasharks sometimes get stuck on wooden platforms, wall-guarding Patty is removed.
Drum Castle "New Kingdom" There are snowmen littered around the stage that can be turned into piles of snow if enough damage is dealt to them. Like before, large piles of snow can be picked up as snowballs and thrown at the opponent to freeze them. "Pink Snow" Dalton is at the gate, the snow is pink, and the Jolly Roger flag is also present.
Eden Rock "Noon" No real obstacles. The eight stone pillars on the sides can be broken by attacks. Most of the stage is covered in slow-moving water, which can put out fires. "Night" The pillars can fall inwards as well as outwards when broken. If a pillar falls inwards, it will do damage to characters near it.
Fusha Village "Afternoon" The cow is loose in the field instead at the edge of the stage, and will provide coins if given grass, and will charge if it is stepped on. "Sunset" The cow is at the edge of the stage, and will charge if attacked. Higuma and his bandits will hurl things at the players like in Grand Battle! Rush!.
Maxim "Great Skies" Eneru's great sky ark. Much like Eden Rock, it is devoid of obstacles save for the drop near the ship's edge and the hole in the deck leading to the engines. Occasionally, a heavy gust will blow over the ship, forcing the combatants to one side. "Under Construction" It is now under construction, leaving right half the stage open while various items are sent above the players and Enforcers are building. The objects that travel above the players via a cable can be knocked down. The gears rotate in the opposite direction.
Pirate Ship "One-on-one" Referred to as a generic Pirate Ship, and Big Pan has been replaced with Brogy. Like in Grand Battle Rush, the wooden railing can be broken, and Pickles occasionally jumps into the ring, spinning like a top with a sword held out to each side to attack/annoy the players. "Tempest" The alternate is during a storm while tilted, having more obstacles. Now bombs roll toward one side, causing more chaos and parts of the ships (like wood or steel bars) falls down at random areas. In both versions, the cannon in the center of the stage spins and fires three bombs into the air in succession when hit by anything.
The beginning and the end Rogue Town "Before the Storm" The arena is set during the daytime with only Buggy's pirates around and no rain. Alvida is in the ring, and will slide around and swing her club if she is attacked (just like in Grand Battle/Grand Battle! Rush!. "Encircling Net" Naval Recruits will change the shape of the barricades constantly. A searchlight is constantly patrolling the stage, and follows anyone caught in them. Approximately 10 seconds after a player is caught in the searchlight, several bombs will be launched at them.
Skypiea "Angel Beach" Conis, Su and Pagaya are in the background, a huge Nola dangles overhead. There are random spots of cloud on the beach that will you bounce you high into the air, getting smaller each time they're touched until disappearing completely. There are also many floating cloud balls that can be stood on, which causes them to ping-pong around the stage until slowly stopping. Occasionally, if said balls are attacked small snakes that look like Nola will stick out and poison you. There is a large sea of clouds on one side that will cause damage if fallen into. In the distance is the modified version of the Merry Go equipped with wings for flight. "Survival" It is now nighttime, and Conis and her father are replaced by Raki and Kamakiri. Nola is now dead and smoldering on the ground. The floating balls are gone, although the bouncy patches of cloud are still there. Crates and chest if left unattended will be struck by small bolts of lightning and opened. Eventually a blue circle will appear on the beach and slowly grow in size until a huge bolt of lightning strikes, forming a large crater that rings out if fallen into.
Merry Go (Adventure Mode only) The deck and front half of the Merry Go. You can fall off into the water on three sides, although the back of the ship has an invisible wall. The mast is in the center of the stage and can collided with. The AI is notoriously easy to exploit in this stage, as if you stand on the railing by the bow of the ship while they are on the deck, the enemy will repeatedly try and fail to jump up to you. The alternate version is mostly the same but at night, with light peering through the windows serving to illuminate the place.
Merry Go (Skypiea) (Adventure Mode only) The same as the regular Merry Go stage, except it now has wings coming off either side that can be walked on, and the front head piece has been decorated to look like a chicken. The ocean also now looks like clouds. N/A
Town Street (Adventure Mode only) Used to represent various towns in the game. It is a large open stone street with four "walls", meaning you can't ring out. The front is blocked with a wall of crates, barrels and sandbags, and the Going Merry can be seen floating in the water behind them. The sides are both lined with buildings, and the front features a tree surrounded by rocks at its base, with an invisible wall preventing you from going past it. Exactly the same as the normal version, but with orange sunset lighting instead of being daytime.
Large Unknown Ship (Adventure Mode only) A very large wooden pirate ship, with a long middle section and smaller upper section. The middle section is often used for Rumble Battles, while the upper section is used for regular battles. In either case, there are two invisible walls in the front and back, but you can still fall off the sides into the water. Exactly the same as the normal versions but at night.
Large Desert (Adventure Mode only) Used for Rumble Battles. A desert featuring many stones and other things sticking out from the sand. N/A
Below Deck (Crate Breaking Minigame only) A small wooden room below the deck of a ship, presumably the Merry Go. There is nothing to interact with aside from the crates and barrels that fall into the room. N/A

Game Modes[]

Adventure Mode[]

The game's main feature is Adventure Mode, which allows quasi-open world exploration of various islands and towns from the series canon. Each location contains at least one interactive element, most often a battle against another character (which may or may not be framed by a cutscene). Often, these battles will impose special conditions such as time limits, permanent power-ups on the opponent, or extra loot in the event a "bonus" condition is met.

Winning a battle will usually unlock new locations, as well bestow experience points (EXP) on the player character; the higher the opponent's level, the more EXP gained. Passing a certain threshold of EXP will allow a character to attain new levels and improve on one of six combat capabilities:

  • Health (HP): Expands health bar.
  • Attack (ATK): Strengthens standard attacks.
  • Defense (DEF): Reduces damage from opponent attacks.
  • Super (SPR): Strengthens Super Attacks.
  • Support (SPT): Strengthens support characters (in both attack power and health).
  • Item (ITM): Increases damage from thrown/swung items.

(Note that all player characters are capped at Level 100, and all capabilities are capped at 20.)

There are five adventures in total, the protagonist of each representing a new difficulty level.

Luffy[]

Easy difficulty. A highly abridged retelling of the Straw Hat Pirates' adventures up to the Skypiea Arc. Notably, Nami joins before Zolo, and Vivi remains in the crew even after Arabasta. Chopper is also completely optional, being able to be skipped entirely or recruited after both Vivi and Robin. Alternatively, Chopper can also be recruited before meeting Vivi.

Buggy[]

Normal difficulty. A quasi-original story depicting Buggy's quest for revenge on Luffy, which leads the Buggy Pirates to encounter the Straw Hats' old enemies and friends alike.

Crocodile[]

Hard difficulty. A quasi-canon story depicting Crocodile's four-year campaign building Baroque Works and plotting Arabasta's conquest.

Chaser[]

Very Hard difficulty. A quasi-canon story depicting Chaser's tireless pursuit of the Straw Hat Pirates from Roguetown to Arabasta.

Usopp[]

Pirate Panic difficulty. No overarching story; instead, the player builds a custom crew out of all the characters unlocked in the previous four adventures.

Grand Battle Mode[]

In Grand Battle mode, players are allowed to fight to their heart's content using any characters they have unlocked, without any of the restrictions that come with Adventure Mode. In Grand Battle mode, an "All-Support" system allows any character to take any Support Character into battle (with a few exceptions), and saved data from Adventure Mode may be accessed to give the chosen character aspects such as stronger attacks, a longer health bar, etc.

Opening up the Grand Battle menu allows for the following sub-modes:

Versus[]

The most basic battling mode. Any and all unlocked characters may be used. Any unlocked stage may be utilized. Features such as the time limit and the difficulty of the computer-controlled opponent (if the fight in question is One-Player) may be adjusted.

Arena[]

The player's chosen character fights their way through a gauntlet of five opponents in succession. After each battle is won, the player selects who his next opponent will be from two different choices. Fighting certain characters will result in acquisition of cards that will be added to the Card Collection (see below).

Tournament[]

A simple, bracketed tournament where the player fights successive opponents and strives to be the champion.

Records[]

Allows the player to access records of all previous, saved battles, listing facts such as how long each battle took and what method was used to win. Also contains unlocked tips on how to power up a character's Secret Attacks.

Training[]

Transports the player's selected character and opponent to Eden Rock, where the player may test their character's attacks on the "dummy" opponent. Each landed blow will be recorded on-screen, showing the number of landed hits as well as the total damage.

Special Games[]

Opens up a variety of mini-games, unlocked throughout the course of Adventure Mode. The following is a list of unlockable mini-games.

  • Custom Battle: A battle with special rules decided by the player created by the player.
  • Rumble Battle: A battle against a big number of support characters.
  • Box Crusher: Destroy 300 item containers before time up.
  • Snake Battle: Defeat the giant snake, Nola, on Skypiea. The priests will try to protect it.
  • Boat Battle: Stop pirates from attacking your team's boat.
  • Snow Shovel: Remove all the snow before time up.
  • Battle Bowl: Use Gaimon as a ball and threw him in the ring to score.
  • Spotbilled Duck Race: A race on Karoo (or hold L1 (PS2) or L (Gamecube) to the character for use Waver) for the end line. If playing with Trace, he will use his boat.

Treasure[]

Allows the player to access various features unlocked throughout Adventure Mode, including character profiles, voice files, backgroudn music soundtracks, illustration galleries, etc.

Card Collection[]

Allows the player to view cards from the official One Piece TCG, unlocked via fighting in Arena Mode. Cards can be zoomed in, zoomed out, and turned all-around.

Cast[]

Role Voice Actor
Monkey D. Luffy Bella Hudson
Roronoa Zolo Marc Diraison
Nami Kerry Williams
Usopp Jason Griffith
Sanji David Moo
Tony Tony Chopper Lisa Ortiz
Nico Robin Veronica Taylor
Portgas D. Ace Frank Frankson
Shanks Tom Souhrada
Zeff Robert O'Gorman
Dracule Mihawk Wayne Grayson
Smoker Scottie Ray
Tashigi Priscilla Everett
Nefertari Vivi Karen Neill
Buggy David Wills
Kuro Gary Mack
Don Krieg Marc Thompson
Arlong David Wills
Wapol Sean Schemmel
Bon Clay Kevin Kolack
Crocodile David Brimmer
Ohm Scottie Ray
Shura Dan Green
Satori Jimmy Zoppi
Gedatsu ?
Eneru Wayne Grayson

Differences[]

Most of the editing conflicts are gone, (e.g. the "Marine" gates now say "Navy") the arenas have gone through various changes, and character movements have changed. Every stage has an alternate version with a different stage quirk (the thing in the level you can use to your advantage). A list of the changes:

Editing conflicts[]

  • Marine vs. Navy: Everything that said Marines now say Navy. However, in adventure mode, some characters refer to Marines instead of the Navy a few times.
  • Clima Tact: The Clima Tact's name is changed to Weather Forcer in one scene in Luffy's mode. However, it is called the Clima Tact everywhere else (including her profile).
  • Greatest Impact: Mihawk's blade's hilt has been edited into a less cross-like shape like the 4kids dubbed anime. Also, Mihawk's small dagger has the sides of its hilt chopped off. However, in the art for character selection, Mihawk's blade and dagger are still unedited.

Features[]

  • Pandaman is removed.
  • Swing feature; players can swing containers and giant items (4-ton bat or Burn Blade) at enemies instead of just throwing them.
  • Luffy has his Gum-Gum Cannon from the Water 7 Arc as his default. Gum-Gum Storm can be used after beating Crocodile in Luffy's mode. When highlighting Luffy in any mode, the player just need to hold down L1 (PS2) or L (Gamecube).
  • Arena Mode to fight and rise up ranks.
  • Updated graphics and attack effects.
  • There is now a King of the Pirates outfit for Monkey D. Luffy as well as Skypiea outfits for everyone else (e.g. Robin also gets a kimono; Chopper gets Christmas outfit instead).
  • The fruit are now coins with different colors/sizes instead.
  • Crocodile will show battle damage: if attacked until his life is low, his hair will fall in his face. Also, his taunt is to reveal his dagger (although only if it's his venom hook; which will break off if enough damage is blocked with it), which adds a poisoning effect to his hook attacks. Crocodile is the only character with a taunt that causes a change in attacks.

Trivia[]

  • This is the very first One Piece game to ever include Kuina and Zeff as playable characters. Kuina is also the first deceased playable character in a One Piece game.
  • A majority of the theme background/music came from all the fighting Japanese version of the One Piece game (From One Piece 1 to Grand Battle Rush).
  • Zeff and Tashigi are both playable characters and support characters, and both of them have a fighting style which is similar to another character's own style (Sanji and Kuina respectively).
  • Unlike the 4kids English translation of Grand Battle! Rush!, this game had only been translated into one other language - Spanish.
  • The image of Luffy on the box-art is taken from the Japan-only game Fighting for One Piece.
  • Due to an error in the palette, Ms. New Year's Eve's hair appears to be grey on all of the menus in the game.

Notes[]

  1. Most characters can access only two Super Attacks, but all Straw Hat Pirates can access three.
  2. Each character has a "favorite" attribute, which adds extra damage if successfully used to begin the second phase. Luffy, for instance, favors Strength, while Chopper favors Wisdom.
  3. Uniquely, Trace is immune to all burn damage.
  4. Uniquely, Chopper's Immunizer Super Attack grants immunity to all poison damage.
  5. Uniquely, Chopper's Immunizer Super Attack grants immunity to all stun effects.
  6. Bombs will inflict burn damage if combined with grease effect.
  7. (NOTE: Zeff or Patty aren't visible if support characters Zeff, Patty, or the Zeff character is used.)

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