Mishima Dojo: Difference between revisions

'''Mishima Dojo''' ({{ja|三島道場|Mishima Dōjō}}, ''Mishima Dojo'') is a [[downloadable content (SSBU)|downloadable]] stage in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', based on the location of the same name from the ''[[Tekken]]'' series. It is the home stage of {{SSBU|Kazuya}}, and is bundled with him as part of Challenger Pack 10.

The stage's layout is primarily flat, with walls and ceiling sections blocking the left, right and upper blast zones. These can be broken by being attacked or if a fighter is launched into them, with a [[Special Zoom]] usually occurring in the latter event. After being broken, they will repair themselves after a certain amount of time has passed. [[Heihachi Mishima]] can be seen in front of the large [[wikipedia:Acala|Fudō Myōō]] statue in the center of the stage, sitting faced away from the action with his arms crossed. When the fighters hit the walls and ceiling, he'll react to it by looking left and right, depending on which walls and ceilings fighters hit. He'll get up, cross up his arms and react to KOs once parts of the walls and ceilings are broken. He does not appear in the background in 8-player battles.

Mishima Dojo is widely banned in tournaments due to the the stage being enclosed by two walls and a celing at the start of every match. This can allow for infinites under specific circumstances. While the walls and ceiling are destructible to mitigate this issue, the blast zones are close to the stage, heavily favoring characters with high base knockback once the walls are broken.

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*Mishima Dojo is the first stage which did not appear on Nintendo hardware before its debut in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series.

*If the camera is set to fixed and [[Palkia]] flips the stage, it is possible to see beyond the intended vertical boundaries of the stage, revealing the negative space outside of the dojo. As this space is never normally seen (except for the top, which can be seen with a manipulated camera with a destroyed ceiling), it does not erase previous frames before rendering the next, creating a series of afterimages in a {{s|wikipedia|hall of mirrors effect}}. A similar effect occurs on [[Training (stage)|Training]] and [[Coliseum]].