Editing Heihachi Mishima
From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then publish the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision | Your text | ||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ArticleIcons|ssb4=y|ultimate=yes}} | {{ArticleIcons|ssb4=y|ultimate=yes}} | ||
{{Infobox Character General | {{Infobox Character General | ||
|name | |name=Heihachi Mishima | ||
|image | |image={{tabber|width=250px|height=300px|title1=Young|tab1=<br><br>[[File:Heihachi_TTT2.png|250px]]|title2=Old|tab2=[[File:SSBU_spirit_Heihachi_Mishima.png|x300px]]}} | ||
|caption | |caption={{symbol|tekken}}<br>Official artwork of Heihachi from ''{{s|wikipedia|Tekken Tag Tournament 2}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Tekken 7}}''. | ||
|universe | |universe={{uv|Tekken}} | ||
|firstgame | |firstgame=''{{iw|wikipedia|Tekken|video game}}'' (1994) | ||
|games | |games=''[[SSB4]]''<br>''[[SSBU]]'' | ||
|lastappearance = ''{{iw|wikipedia| | |lastappearance= ''{{iw|wikipedia|The King of Fighters All Star}}'' (2019, via update) | ||
|console | |console= Arcade | ||
|species | |species= Human | ||
|gender | |gender= Male | ||
|homeworld | |homeworld= Japan | ||
|creator | |creator=Seiichi Ishii | ||
|voiceactor | |voiceactor={{iw|wikipedia|Unshō Ishizuka}} | ||
|interwiki | |interwiki= wikipedia | ||
|interwikiname | |interwikiname= Wikipedia | ||
|interwikipage | |interwikipage= Heihachi Mishima | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Heihachi Mishima''' ({{ja|三島 平八|Mishima Heihachi}}, ''Mishima Heihachi'') is a | '''Heihachi Mishima''' ({{ja|三島 平八|Mishima Heihachi}}, ''Mishima Heihachi'') is a recurring playable fighter from the {{uv|Tekken}} universe. | ||
==Origin== | ==Origin== | ||
Heihachi Mishima is a major antagonist/protagonist in the ''Tekken'' series of fighting video games, and the archenemy of his son [[Kazuya Mishima]]. He was born to Jinpachi Mishima, a renowned martial artist and the founder of the Mishima Zaibatsu corporation. Heihachi | Heihachi Mishima is a major antagonist/protagonist in the ''Tekken'' series of fighting video games, and the archenemy of his son [[Kazuya Mishima]]. He was born to Jinpachi Mishima, a renowned martial artist and the founder of the Mishima Zaibatsu corporation. Heihachi overthrew and murdered his father Jinpachi Mishima in order to take control of his company and begin a criminal empire. He soon bore a son, Kazuya Mishima, but found him to be weak and threw him off of a cliff in order to test his strength and to see if he had the Devil Gene when he was five years old. Years later, when Heihachi hosted a martial arts tournament called the King of the Iron Fist, Kazuya returned in order to exact revenge on his father. Kazuya defeated him, threw him off the same cliff, and assumed control of the Zaibatsu, continuing his father's criminal practices. | ||
Heihachi would later return and retake control of his corporation by defeating Kazuya in the next King of Iron Fist tournament and dropping him to his death into a volcano; it was around this time that he discovered that his son had been saved by the Devil Gene, and he now seeks this in order to attain ultimate power, going so far as to manipulate his grandson, Jin Kazama, who also bears the Devil Gene, into entering a new King of Iron Fist tournament 19 years after the last one in order to obtain the power of an ancient battling deity known as Ogre, whom Jin wanted to defeat to avenge the supposed death of his mother, Jun Kazama. | |||
While Jin came out victorious, Heihachi immediately ordered Tekken Force, the Mishima Zaibatsu's private paramilitary squad, to murder him, with Heihachi delivering what would be the killing shot, were it not for the Devil Gene within Jin awakening in the nick of time and saving him from certain death. Two years later, as Heihachi attempted to have a new lifeform created based on Ogre's DNA samples taken from the site of his battle with Jin, he discovered that a sample of the Devil Gene was necessary to do so; around this time, he learned that Zaibatsu rivals G Corporation had exhumed Kazuya's corpse and successfully brought him back to life, and so he decided to organize a fourth King of Iron Fist tournament, with the Zaibatsu as grand prize, in order to lure both Kazuya and Jin in, in which he succeeds, leading to a battle at the shrine of Hon-Maru, in which Jin, powered by the Devil Gene, defeats both his father and his grandfather, but spares them both in Jun's name. Soon after Jin vanishes into the night, a squad of JACK robots, deployed by G Corporation, break into the Hon-Maru in order to capture both Mishimas. Heihachi seemingly perished in the explosion after being left to die by Kazuya, but he survived and went into hiding, reappearing one month later when the fifth King of Iron Fist tournament is announced. | |||
He also enters the sixth tournament in order to take the Zaibatsu, which had been taken over by Jin at the end of the previous tournament back for himself. It is later revealed how everything came to be: years ago, he met his then-future wife, Kazumi, who had been sent to train under Jinpachi Mishima, Heihachi's father, and with time she and Heihachi fell in love, got married and had Kazuya. However, one day, Kazumi confronted Heihachi, by saying he would one day become a threat to the world, and revealed that her real intentions in marrying him were to murder him on behalf of the Hachijo clan. As they fought, she manifested Devil powers, and Heihachi had no other option but to kill the only woman he ever loved. After recounting these events to a mysterious journalist, Heihachi goes off to confront Kazuya one final time at the mouth of a volcano. The duel ends with Heihachi's apparent death, and his body being dropped into the boiling lava by Kazuya, repaying Heihachi a second time. | |||
Barring Banjō Ginga in the first and Wataru Takagi in the second ''Tekken'' games, Daisuke Gōri was famous for providing his voice in subsequent titles, until ''Tekken 6'' as he passed away on January 17, 2010 with Unshō Ishizuka voicing him as of ''Tekken: Blood Vengeance'' and onwards until his passing on August 13, 2018. | |||
Barring Banjō Ginga in the first and Wataru Takagi in the second ''Tekken'' games, Daisuke Gōri was famous for providing his voice in subsequent titles, until ''Tekken 6'' as he passed away on January 17, 2010 with Unshō Ishizuka voicing him | |||
{{clrl}} | {{clrl}} | ||
Line 43: | Line 37: | ||
Heihachi was considered as a possible playable character from [[Namco]], according to an interview with [[Masahiro Sakurai]]. However, Sakurai felt that Heihachi's movements would have been difficult to implement.<ref>[https://sourcegaming.wordpress.com/2015/06/26/800/]</ref> | Heihachi was considered as a possible playable character from [[Namco]], according to an interview with [[Masahiro Sakurai]]. However, Sakurai felt that Heihachi's movements would have been difficult to implement.<ref>[https://sourcegaming.wordpress.com/2015/06/26/800/]</ref> | ||
Heihachi is the basis for a paid [[downloadable content]] [[Alternate costume (SSB4)#Wave 2|costume]] for {{SSB4|Mii Brawler}}s. The costume resembles Heihachi's rejuvenated appearance that debuted in ''{{ | Heihachi is the basis for a paid [[downloadable content]] [[Alternate costume (SSB4)#Wave 2|costume]] for {{SSB4|Mii Brawler}}s. The costume resembles Heihachi's rejuvenated appearance that debuted in ''{{s|wikipedia|Tekken Tag Tournament 2}}''. It was first shown at the end of {{SSB4|Ryu}}'s reveal trailer, with Ryu and a Mii Brawler with the costume attacking each other simultaneously, referencing how Heihachi and Ryu had previously appeared together in the crossover titles ''{{s|wikipedia|Namco × Capcom}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Street Fighter X Tekken}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Project X Zone}}''. | ||
Although it isn't available in-game, "[https://youtu.be/BJQv8VWOCxI/ Dist Thins Out (Character Select)]" from ''Tekken 6'' is used in the costume's reveal. The same song would later be used for the costume's reveal in ''Ultimate''. {{clrl}} | Although it isn't available in-game, "[https://youtu.be/BJQv8VWOCxI/ Dist Thins Out (Character Select)]" from ''Tekken 6'' is used in the costume's reveal. The same song would later be used for the costume's reveal in ''Ultimate''. {{clrl}} | ||
Line 52: | Line 46: | ||
Heihachi was mentioned again during ''[[Mr. Sakurai Presents#Mr. Sakurai Presents "Kazuya"|Mr. Sakurai Presents "Kazuya"]]'' as not being chosen as a playable character, having been passed over this time for his son Kazuya, whose [[Devil Kazuya|Devil Gene]] afforded him greater flexibility in the design of his moveset. Heihachi does not have the Devil Gene; Kazuya instead inherited it from his mother, Kazumi. | Heihachi was mentioned again during ''[[Mr. Sakurai Presents#Mr. Sakurai Presents "Kazuya"|Mr. Sakurai Presents "Kazuya"]]'' as not being chosen as a playable character, having been passed over this time for his son Kazuya, whose [[Devil Kazuya|Devil Gene]] afforded him greater flexibility in the design of his moveset. Heihachi does not have the Devil Gene; Kazuya instead inherited it from his mother, Kazumi. | ||
Heihachi cameos in pixel form during {{SSBU|Pac-Man}}'s [[Namco Roulette]] taunt. The sprite is taken from ''{{iw|wikipedia|Tekken Tag Tournament 2}}'', and is based on his older, gray-haired appearance from ''{{ | Heihachi cameos in pixel form during {{SSBU|Pac-Man}}'s [[Namco Roulette]] taunt. The sprite is taken from ''{{iw|wikipedia|Tekken Tag Tournament 2}}'', and is based on his older, gray-haired appearance from ''{{s|wikipedia|Tekken 3}}'' onwards. | ||
===As a background character=== | ===As a background character=== | ||
Heihachi appears on [[Mishima Dojo]] as a background character, using his aforementioned older appearance. If parts of walls and ceiling are broken, he will get up and react to it with his arms crossed | Heihachi appears on [[Mishima Dojo]] as a background character, using his aforementioned older appearance. Heihachi uses a voice archive from ''Tekken 3D Prime Edition'' through ''Tekken 7'', provided by the late Unshō Ishizuka. If parts of walls and ceiling are broken, he will get up and react to it with his arms crossed. | ||
===As a costume=== | ===As a costume=== | ||
He was reintroduced as a Mii Brawler costume, still based on his younger ''Tekken Tag Tournament 2'' design, on June 22nd, 2020 and returned with the release of Challenger Pack 6 on June 29th, 2020. | He was reintroduced as a Mii Brawler costume, still based on his younger ''Tekken Tag Tournament 2'' design, on June 22nd, 2020 and returned with the release of Challenger Pack 6 on June 29th, 2020. | ||
In his costume trailer in ''Ultimate'', Heihachi is seen performing a forward throw on [[Wolf]] into Maka Wuhu on [[Wuhu Island]], as a direct reference to Heihachi tossing his son, Kazuya, into a volcano after defeating him in ''{{ | In his costume trailer in ''Ultimate'', Heihachi is seen performing a forward throw on [[Wolf]] into Maka Wuhu on [[Wuhu Island]], as a direct reference to Heihachi tossing his son, Kazuya, into a volcano after defeating him in ''{{s|wikipedia|Tekken 2}}'' as revenge for Kazuya throwing him off a cliff after defeating him in the previous game. He is then shown fighting {{SSBU|Yoshi}}, as a reference to the ''Tekken'' character {{s|wikipedia|Yoshimitsu}}, who is sometimes called "Yoshi" by his fanbase. Additionally, it could serve as a reference to Alex, a dinosaur fighter from the same series. | ||
The design of the Heihachi Wig was notably updated from ''Smash 4'' to be consistent in style with | The design of the Heihachi Wig was notably updated from ''Smash 4'' to be consistent in style with [[Kazuya Mishima]]'s new character model for ''Ultimate''. | ||
===Spirit=== | ===Spirit=== |