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Tekken (universe)

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Tekken (universe)
Tekken logo.gif
TekkenSymbol.svg
Developer(s) Bandai Namco (formerly Namco)
Publisher(s) Bandai Namco (formerly Namco)
Designer(s) Seiichi Ishii
Katsuhiro Harada
Genre(s) Fighting
Console/platform of origin Arcade
First installment Tekken (1994)
Latest installment Tekken (Mobile) (2018)
Article on Wikipedia Tekken (universe)

The Tekken universe (鉄拳, Iron Fist) refers to the Super Smash Bros. series' collection of characters, stages, and properties hailing from the long-running series of fighting games created and owned by Bandai Namco (formerly Namco). Originating in 1994 for arcades, the series centers around a feud among the members of the Mishima family surrounding the inheritance of Heihachi Mishima, a recurring antagonist in the series. One of Bandai Namco's flagship franchises and its best-selling one, the Tekken series has sold more than 50 million copies worldwide during its lifespan and is considered a pioneer in the fighting game genre, being one of the first to utilize 3D animation and CGI in its gameplay, unheard of for the genre at the time. The series was originally represented in Super Smash Bros. 4 through a downloadable content costume for Mii Brawlers based on Heihachi Mishima, while joining the roster with Kazuya Mishima in Fighter's Pass Vol. 2 of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Franchise description

The earliest version of Tekken can be traced back to an internal test case at Namco in the early 1990s. The purpose of this test was to experiment with the animation of 3D character models, which was a new trend at the time. The team for this test later started playing with texture mapping, which the company had worked on with the 1993 arcade game Ridge Racer. As the project slowly morphed into a fighting game, Seiichi Ishii, former designer for Virtua Fighter was brought on to direct the project. While this new game, called Rave War at the time, would be fundamentally similar to Ishii's previous work, there would be some fundamental differences. Virtua Fighter used small stages with the "ring out" system of a fighter instantly losing if they step out of bounds and a 3 button control scheme: punch, kick, and defense. Tekken experimented with infinite stages that had no boundaries and a 4 button control scheme: left arm, right arm, left leg, and right leg. Other minor differences include more detailed textures and a higher frame rate. The name was eventually changed to Tekken late in development.

The first entry released in arcades in 1994 on the System 11 arcade board. The game featured 8 playable fighters, a non playable sub-boss for each character, and a non playable final boss. The game has 11 stages, which are unique among the series in that they are based on real world locations. This concept was abandoned in favor of original locations in future installments. The game was a critical and financial success in the arcades, enough to warrant a home console release. A port was made on the Sony PlayStation in 1995. Difference from the arcade version include downgraded textures and sound effects, as well as the music being completely remade to work on the different soundboard. All boss characters are now made playable, bringing the total roster to 17 fighters. Character animations like in victory cutscenes or the character select screen were either downgraded or cut entirely. However, a full opening movie and endings for each character were added, as well as a full options menu. There are several other minor differences.

The game was the first PlayStation game to ever surpass one million units sold, and was overall praised as being an impressive port, although some issues like the PAL release being less optimized than the other versions were raised. This inspired Namco to make a sequel, Tekken 2, which released in 1995 in arcades and 1996 on PlayStation. Most of the original roster returned, many with moveset overhauls to differentiate themselves, along with several new characters. All the stages from the previous game are replaced with original locations. New modes include Survival Mode, Team Attack Mode, and Time Attack Mode. All of this and other minor changes like improved gameplay and graphics made Tekken 2 superior to the original in the public's eyes, with even better reviews and higher sales numbers.

Another sequel, Tekken 3, was released in arcades in 1997, this time on the new System 12 arcade board, and in 1998 on PlayStation. This game is the first entry Katsuhiro Harada got to direct, and he would later become the main director of the franchise going forward. The game featured a roster of mostly new fighters, with only six returning from the previous game—the game marked the first inclusion of a guest character, being Gon from the titular manga series. This game is notable as the first in the series to allow side stepping, a technique that would become a staple in not just the rest of the franchise, but the 3D fighting game sub-genre as a whole. The PlayStation port also included new modes that expanded upon the gameplay: Tekken Force, a stage-based beat-'em-up game, and Tekken Ball, in which players fight by hitting a ball back and forth and damage is determined by whether one of the players can hit the ball back or not. It is the single best-selling entry in the series.

Also in 1998, Tekken: The Motion Picture released. A loose retelling of the first game in an anime OVA format, the film received mixed reviews and is largely forgotten in the sea of anime adaptations of video games at the time.

Two spinoff entries entered the franchise following Tekken 3. The first, Tekken Card Challenge, released in 1999 on Wonderswan. The game is similar to Yu-Gi-Oh, in that players used cards of various effects against opponents that do the same thing, with a game ending when one player runs out of cards or life points—the major difference is the inclusion of elements from the Tekken series, including fighting, blocking, and juggling for extra damage. The second, Tekken Tag Tournament, also released in 1999 in arcades and in 2000 on PlayStation 2 as a launch title for the system. The game was the first to introduce a tag mechanic where a player picks two different fighters and can swap between them during a match. Both fighters have different health bars, but the match ends when only one health bar is depleted.

The next mainline entry, Tekken 4, released on the System 246 arcade board in 2001 and on PlayStation 2 in 2002. The game featured most characters from Tekken 3 returning, as well as several newcomers. After the release of Tekken 3, players started complaining about the infinite stages, which encouraged strategies of getting a few hits in and running away until the time ran out. The team addressed this by not only experimenting with boundaries like walls, but also uneven terrain, ceilings, and obstacles. The walls were praised for offering new strategies like wall splats, but most other changes were received poorly for interrupting the flow of the match. This led to the game being the most controversial entry in the series, with significantly worse reviews and sales.

That same year, the series' first entry on a Nintendo system, Tekken Advance, was released. It was a downgraded, sprite-traced version of Tekken 3 exclusive to Game Boy Advance. The game was praised as an impressive piece of software able to cram the entire arcade game into a single cartridge. While ultimately inferior to the original, it served as a serviceable entry for Tekken on the go.

The next entry, Tekken 5, released on the System 256 arcade board in 2004 and on PlayStation 2 in 2005. The game featured most characters from Tekken 4, as well as several newcomers. The development team addressed the complaints from the previous entry by removing most of what Tekken 4 added in, but kept walls and improved their functionality. The game was praised for these changes, as stages were now integral to matchups, specifically how easy one fighter can take another fighter to a wall. The game pulled Tekken out of the rut the previous game put it in and became the second best-selling game in the series. The arcade version received a free upgrade, called Tekken 5.1, which changed aspects like UI and gameplay balance. The game also got a standalone update for both PlayStation Portable and PlayStation 3, titled Tekken 5: Dark Resurrection, which added new modes, characters, and further gameplay balances.

That same year, Tekken Pachislot released, which converted the Tekken universe into a pachislot experience. This machine received several sequels, including Tekken Pachislot 2nd in 2013, Tekken Pachislot 3rd in 2014, Tekken CR in 2014, and Tekken Pachislot 4 in 2019.

The next entry, Tekken 6, released on the System 257 arcade board in 2007. Most of the characters from Tekken 5 returned, as well as several new characters. The game expanded on the functionality of walls and added the ability to break them, as well as introduce breakable floors, which served as combo extenders. This was done to preemptively remove most potential infinite combos that walls enabled in previous entries. This neccesitated bigger stages, which led to the innovation of portions of the stage next to or below the initial area sectioned off at the start of the match, only opening when the corresponding wall or floor was broken. While not given as favorable a response or selling as well as the previous entry, the game is still seen as an excellent entry in the series. The game received a major update in 2008, titled Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion, which introduced new characters, stages, items and customization option. This version of the game was ported to PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and PlayStation Portable in 2009. The game is notable for being the first multi-platform entry on consoles. As of this game, future Tekken console launches use their updated arcade title versions.

The Tekken franchise returned to cinema in 2009 with the release of Tekken. A very loose adaptation of the franchise as a whole, the film was universally panned, even by the Tekken team, and flopped at the box office. However, it did receive a prequel in 2014 titled Tekken 2: Kazuya's Revenge, which was also critically panned.

The franchise next released a slew of spin-off titles. The first was the 2010 Java mobile game Tekken Mobile, later renamed to Tekken Resolute. The game is the first proper 2D Tekken fighting game and is notable among mobile games at the time for offering local wireless multiplayer via Bluetooth. This was followed up by the 2011 PlayStation 3 title Tekken Hybrid, which contains the feature film Tekken: Blood Vengeance, an HD remaster of Tekken Tag Tournament, and a demo called Tekken Tag Tournament 2: Prologue—the demo was for the then-upcoming Tekken Tag Tournament 2, which released on the System 369 arcade board in 2011 and on PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 later that year. A Wii U version was released after, based on the arcade update Tekken Tag Tournament 2: Unlimited, and included exclusive content such as costumes based on Nintendo characters. Next was Tekken Bowl, a free mobile app released in 2011 based on the side mode introduced in Tekken Tag Tournament. Afterwards came Tekken 3D: Prime Edition, a stripped down port of Tekken 6 for Nintendo 3DS in 2012. While the game was praised for functioning very well for the system it was on, it was criticized for its overall lack of content. Next came Street Fighter X Tekken, a crossover game with the Street Fighter universe. While the Tekken team had little involvement with this entry, 25 of their characters did appear in this game. Another game titled Tekken X Street Fighter was in the early stages at the same time, but was indefinitely shelved after the lukewarm reception and disappointing sales of its sister title, with it still being on hold in 2021 [1]. Next was Tekken Revolution, a modified version of Tekken Tag Tournament 2 released on the PlayStation Store in 2013. The game received mixed reviews, with many agreeing that it was simply a watered down verison of an already existing game and was criticized for the prominent microtransactions creating a "pay-to-win" culture. The game was pulled from the European store in 2016 and support officially ended in 2017. Soon after was Tekken Card Tournament, a digital trading card game similar to Tekken Card Challenge, with turn-based mechanics. Finally, there was Tekken Arena, a mobile MMORPG in 2013, where the player made their own avatar with special stats to defeat bosses and other players.

The next mainline entry, Tekken 7, released on the System ES3 arcade board in 2015 and runs with Unreal Engine 4. Most of the characters who last appeared in Tekken 6 return, as well as several new characters. This game is notable for being the first mainline entry to introduce true guest characters—though Tekken 3 had Gon, Tekken 7 introduced Akuma from Street Fighter as a significant part of the story, and characters from The King of Fighters-related series (namely Fatal Fury shared universe series, and the titular KOF tournament series), Final Fantasy, and even The Walking Dead were later added in as DLC and additional contents for post-console release Arcade updates (the latter guest series is excluded from the arcade updates). The game also introduced several new mechanics, including an additional "Rage" family of systems, which are often comeback mechanics when low on health. The game received an update titled Tekken 7: Fated Retribution in 2016, which introduced new characters, stages and mechanics. This version provided the basis for the PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Microsoft Windows versions in 2017. The game has gone on to be the third best selling Tekken game (behind 3 and 5) in history at over 7 million copies sold.

Finally, a Netflix animated series of the franchise titled Tekken: Bloodline was revealed, and will premiere in 2022. This series will focus on Jin Kazama's plot during the storyline of the franchise.

The Tekken team has also collaborated with The Pokémon Company to develop Pokkén Tournament, which released in arcades in 2015 and on Wii U in 2016. The game is notable for having different stages and characters between both versions, and using the same compatible memory card on both versions can unlock the missing content in both. The game received an enhanced port titled Pokkén Tournament DX on Nintendo Switch in 2017, which combined the content in the arcade and Wii U version and added new content.

Aside from a Tekken skin created for Galaga, the lastest entry was Tekken Mobile which released for mobile devices in 2018. The game used touch screen inputs to use the fighter and has gacha elements known as Waza cards, which did have unique effects. As of February 15, 2019 the game was no longer playable likely because of the negative reception of the game's expensive prices, and lack of revenue on the game's part.

In Super Smash Bros. 4

Heihachi Mishima, the main antagonist and mascot of the series, appears as a Mii Costume. Heihachi was considered as a fighter, but was decided against since implementing his movements would be difficult.[2]

Mii Costume

Main article: Alternate costume (SSB4)/Mii Fighter

The Mii Costume was first showcased at the end of Ryu's reveal trailer, then released in the second wave of DLC Mii Costumes, alongside Lucas, Roy and Ryu on June 14th, 2015.

Outfit

  • Mii Brawler (SSB4) Heihachi Outfit (DLC): Heihachi's gi outfit as it appears throughout the Tekken franchise.

Headgear

  • Heihachi Wig (DLC): Heihachi's haircut. This version is sourced from games prior to Tekken 4, and in the Tekken Tag Tournament duology.

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

In the base game, one of Pac-Man's sprites in his Namco Roulette taunt is a Heihachi sprite. The series would gain more content through DLC. Sakurai has claimed Kazuya was chosen over Heihachi due to Sakurai wanting to use the Devil Gene to make Kazuya unique.[3] During the development of Kazuya, Sakurai focused on several things. First, making Kazuya's normal moves faithful to the Tekken series and his special movies being based on Devil Kazuya. Second, Kazuya's normal moves had to be placed on 1 button for use. Third, said attacks needed to be able to use the 8 directional inputs while being divided into both combo and high knockback moves to use[4].

Fighter

  • 81.
    Kazuya (SSBU)
    Kazuya (DLC): Revealed during E3 2021, Kazuya Mishima appears as the sixth downloadable newcomer in Ultimate as part of the Fighters Pass Vol. 2. Retaining his appearance from Tekken 5 and Tekken 6, he also has an alternate costume based on his default outfit in Tekken 7. In battle, he brings over his moveset from his appearances in the Tekken series, such as his Wind God Fist (that becomes Electric Wind God Fist should the player press the input and the button at the same time), Heaven's Door, Devil Blaster and the Dragon Uppercut, as well as being able to Crouch Dash like in his home series. Many of his moves briefly turn him into Devil Kazuya, such as his Smash attacks and his Special Moves. Kazuya also has a unique Rage mechanic that mirrors the Tekken 7 mechanic's functionality which enhances his attacks and turns Heaven's Door into Rage Drive, differing from its original counterpart by causing a Special Zoom and dealing more damage.

Stage

  • Mishima Dojo
    Mishima Dojo (DLC): The Mishima Dojo stage, a training dojo owned by the Mishima family, was released alongside Kazuya. It is designed around the Mishima Dojo stage in Tekken 7. The stage is initially flat with walls blocking the blast zones, but can be broken after dealing enough damage or launch another fighter with enough force at them. Much like what happens in the Luigi's Mansion stage, the Dojo rebuilds its walls after a while. Heihachi Mishima can be seen in the background of the stage meditating in front of the Fudō Myōō statue, sitting up and watching the battle after one of the walls or the roof of the stage is broken. As an Easter Egg, there is a inscription on the floor that roughly translates to "Kazumi and Heihachi", being a romantic expression to show the love between the pair.

Mii Costume

Main article: Alternate costume (SSBU)/Mii Fighter

The Mii costumes based on Heihachi returned as a downloadable content as part of version 8.0.0, within the sixth wave of Mii Fighter outfits and separate from Challenger Pack 6 and Min Min. It was also released prior to Kazuya's addition later in the Fighters Pass.

Outfit

Headgear

  • Heihachi Wig (DLC): The headgear returns as a DLC and remains untouched from Smash 4.

Music

Main article: List of SSBU Music (Tekken series)

Original Tracks

  • Kazuya Mishima, Devil Kazuya (DLC): A remix of both Emotional and Eternal Darkness stage themes from Tekken 2.
  • Dist Thins Out (DLC): A remix of the character select theme from Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion.
  • Karma (DLC): A remix of the Electric Fountain stage theme from Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion.
  • Landscape Under the Ghost-Kaminano (DLC): A remix of the credits theme of Tekken Tag Tournament 2, which itself is a remix of the credits theme from Tekken 2.
  • Dojo (Japanese-Style Mix) (DLC): A remix of Dojo 1st, the stage theme for Mishima Dojo Round 1, from Tekken 7.
  • Moonsiders 1st (DLC): An arrangement of the stage theme for Infinite Azure Round 1 in Tekken 7.
  • Desperate Struggle (DLC): An arrangement of the theme that plays during the second phase of the final battle between Kazuya and Heihachi in the Mishima story mode of Tekken 7.
  • Aloneness (DLC): An instrumental remix of the credits theme in the story mode of Tekken 7, incorporating elements of The Long Goodbye, another credits theme appearing in the game, and Solitude, the Season 1 Fated Retribution/console release main menu theme.

Source Tracks

Announcer

  • Victory! Kazuya (DLC): Unlike other fighters, Kazuya does not have a victory theme. Rather, the announcer from Tekken 7 (Josh Keller) replaces the standard announcer and says "Kazuya Mishima wins!"

Other

The original version of "Dist Thins Out" from Tekken 6 was used during the Heihachi Mii costume reveal for both SSB4 and Ultimate.

Spirits

Main article: List of spirits (Tekken series)

Media with elements appearing in the Super Smash Bros. series

The Tekken universe has media represented throughout the Super Smash Bros. series with a total of 13 games and media. The latest media represented in this universe is Tekken 7, released on March 18, 2015.

Tekken

Tekken 2

  • Playable characters:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Devil Kazuya appears as a separate playable character.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Devil Blaster is a move that first appeared in this game. Devil Wings also originates from this game as an inspiration for the move, Fly.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Kazuya's purple costume references his tuxedo costume from this game.
  • Music:

Tekken 3

  • Playable characters:
    • Super Smash Bros. Melee The term "Wavedash" originated from this game as a result of cancelling a crouch dash into another repeatedly.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Electric Wind God Fist, and Spinning Demon to Left Hook are moves that first appeared in this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Kazuya's black costume references his son's Gi, Jin Kazama, first seen in this game.
  • Spirits:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Ling Xiaoyu, Jin Kazama and Panda debuted in this game, as well as the modern-day incarnations of King and Kuma. Devil Jin debuted in this game, but would not become playable until Tekken 5 onward.
  • Music:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Attract -Embu- / Character Select": The retrieved track from the Arcade version. Used during the showcase of Kazuya's moves during the E3 2021 Direct and Mr. Sakurai Presents "Kazuya".
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Hwoarang": Hwoarang’s stage theme sourced directly from the Arcade version.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Jin Kazama": Jin Kazama’s stage theme sourced directly from the Arcade version.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Heihachi Mishima": Heihachi Mishima’s stage theme sourced directly from the PlayStation version.

Tekken Tag Tournament

  • Playable characters:
  • Music:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Opening Movie": The game's opening, sourced directly from the PlayStation 2 version.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Jin Stage": Jin Kazama’s stage theme sourced directly from the console version, playing on both Jin-A and Jin-B stages respectively.

Tekken 4

  • Playable characters:
  • Music:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Kitsch": A retrieved track from the original game, where it plays on the Beach stage.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Bit Crusher": A retrieved track from the original game, where it plays on the Shinjuku stages.

Tekken 5

  • Playable characters:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Kazuya's appearance is primarily based on his appearance here.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Gates of Hell is a move that first appeared in this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Kazuya's down victory pose references one of his victory stances from this game.
  • Stage elements:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Heihachi's appearance is primarily based on his appearance here.
  • Spirits:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Asuka Kazama debuted in this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Devil Jin was originally an NPC in previous games prior to his playable debut in this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Heihachi, Kuma II, Asuka and Paul's respective outfits are primarily based on their appearances here.
  • Music:

Tekken 5: Dark Resurrection

  • Playable characters:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Kazuya's red and white costumes reference the Player 1 and 2 costumes from this game respectively.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Kazuya's right victory pose references one of his victory stances from this game.
  • Spirits:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate The modern-day incarnation of Armor King debuted in this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Xiaoyu's outfit is primarily based on her appearance here.
  • Music:

Tekken 6 / Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion

  • Playable characters:
    • Super Smash Bros. 4 The first appearance of a universal Rage Mode when a character's health is low began in this game.
  • Music:
    • Super Smash Bros. 4 "Dist Thins Out": An arrangement from Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion, originally played on the character select screen. The original version was also used for the Heihachi Mii Costume reveal in both Smash 4 and Ultimate.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Ethno Evening": The theme of the Temple Grounds stage, sourced directly from this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "YUKI": The theme of the Manji Valley stage, sourced directly from this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Only One Fight": The theme of the Noh Theater stage, sourced directly from this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Karma": An arrangement from Bloodline Rebellion arcade update/console version, originally played in the Electric Fountain stage.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Arisa": The theme of the Anger of the Earth stage, sourced directly from this game's Bloodline Rebellion arcade update/console version.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate "Yodeling in Meadow Hill": The theme of the Hidden Retreat stage, sourced directly from this game's Bloodline Rebellion arcade update/console version.

Tekken: Blood Vengeance

  • Spirits:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Nina Williams' spirit artwork is sourced from this movie.

Tekken 3D: Prime Edition

  • Stage elements:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate As an NPC at Mishima Dojo, Heihachi reuses Unsho Iishizuka's archived voice lines from this game up to Tekken 7. This is due to his passing one year after the console release of Tekken 7, thus making it impossible to record new lines.

Tekken Tag Tournament 2

  • Playable characters:
    • Super Smash Bros. 4 Heihachi's Mii costume is based off the Young Heihachi design from this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Heihachi's sprite in Pac-Man's Namco Roulette taunt is sourced from this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Devil Kazuya becomes part of normal Kazuya's moveset as his transformation form while retaining his human counterpart's outfit in this game onward.
  • Spirits:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Yoshimitsu's spirit artwork is taken from this game.
  • Music:

Tekken Revolution

Tekken 7 / Tekken 7: Fated Retribution

  • Playable characters:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate The first appearance of Rage Art and Rage Drive, Super/EX moves similar to those seen in SNK's Samurai Shodown.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Kazuya's business suit outfit is taken from this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Kazuya's ultimate devil form used in his Final Smash first appears in this game.
  • Stage:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Mishima Dojo originates from this game.
  • Spirits:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Jack-7 comes from this game; the Jack robots are recurring Playable characters since the first Tekken game, but each game has its own Jack model (barring Jack-4, who was not in Tekken 4 and is an NPC unit model since Tekken 5).
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate All Spirit artwork except Nina Williams and Yoshimitsu comes from this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate King II, Armor King and Panda's respective outfits are primarily based on their appearances here. For King II's case, it comes from Fated Retribution' arcade/console updates, which is a caped version of his new outfit from the original release.
  • Music:
  • Other:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate The tagline from Kazuya's reveal trailer is based on the versus mode notice from this game, which is used in versus screens since Tekken 4, including the exact same font.

Trivia

  • Tekken is the fourth major fighting game universe to appear in Smash, following Street Fighter, Fatal Fury, and ARMS.
  • Tekken is the second third-party universe to feature a playable villain, the first being Final Fantasy.
  • Tekken is the only third-party universe to debut as a minor universe and later become a major one.
  • True to the original game traditions (except certain spin-offs and crossovers), the Tekken, Virtua Fighter and ARMS casts are restrictively spoken in their native languages in all international versions of their Smash appearances.
  • Tekken is the only universe to not have a true victory theme.
  • Tekken is the only DLC universe to not introduce a support Spirit skill.

References

  1. ^ https://www.twitlonger.com/show/n_1sro0br
  2. ^ https://sourcegaming.wordpress.com/2015/06/26/800
  3. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMy8Ah4eQ8g
  4. ^ https://twitter.com/KodyNOKOLO/status/1413181850143580163

External links


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