One Piece Grand Adventure
Encyclopedia
One Piece: Grand Adventure is a video game for the Sony PlayStation 2
and the Nintendo GameCube
. Unlike other One Piece video games, this one was developed specifically for the US. The gameplay is exactly like One Piece: Grand Battle!. Based on the popular anime
and manga
series One Piece
, Grand Adventure contains more characters, levels, and features, some of which were cut out of the U.S. One Piece: Grand Battle!. The game was also released in Korea, Australia, Spain, and the U.K.
There are a total of 24 playable characters. There is a total of 51 support characters which the player can choose in addition to their playable character. While the support characters are not controllable, they are able to help the player when called out. There are six types of support characters: Dash, Jump, Ride, Recovery, Gun, and Area. Each type of support character has its own advantages and disadvantages in battle.
Each character is assigned support characters. Every character has at least one, but none of them have more than three. In some game modes, the support characters the player can choose from are limited to the ones assigned to that specific character. In most modes, all unlocked support characters are available. There are some exceptions where a support character can never be used by any character other than the one it was assigned to. In some cases, a support character does not even have a character that it is assigned to.
Below is a list of the playable and support characters. Please note that the characters are referred to by the spelling in the game, not the manga or anime.
Notes:
PlayStation 2
The PlayStation 2 is a sixth-generation video game console manufactured by Sony as part of the PlayStation series. Its development was announced in March 1999 and it was first released on March 4, 2000, in Japan...
and the Nintendo GameCube
Nintendo GameCube
The , officially abbreviated to NGC in Japan and GCN in other regions, is a sixth generation video game console released by Nintendo on September 15, 2001 in Japan, November 18, 2001 in North America, May 3, 2002 in Europe, and May 17, 2002 in Australia...
. Unlike other One Piece video games, this one was developed specifically for the US. The gameplay is exactly like One Piece: Grand Battle!. Based on the popular anime
Anime
is the Japanese abbreviated pronunciation of "animation". The definition sometimes changes depending on the context. In English-speaking countries, the term most commonly refers to Japanese animated cartoons....
and manga
Manga
Manga is the Japanese word for "comics" and consists of comics and print cartoons . In the West, the term "manga" has been appropriated to refer specifically to comics created in Japan, or by Japanese authors, in the Japanese language and conforming to the style developed in Japan in the late 19th...
series One Piece
One Piece
is a Japanese shōnen manga series written and illustrated by Eiichiro Oda. It has been serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump since August 4, 1997; the individual chapters are being published in tankōbon volumes by Shueisha, with the first released on December 24, 1997, and the 64th volume released as...
, Grand Adventure contains more characters, levels, and features, some of which were cut out of the U.S. One Piece: Grand Battle!. The game was also released in Korea, Australia, Spain, and the U.K.
Adventure mode
The main mode of Grand Adventure is the Adventure Mode, in which the player must win all 10 levels to complete. The player uses the Going Merry to sail the Grand Line and visit various islands. On these islands, the player will engage in combat against other characters. The players defeated may join your character's crew, or play in various mini-games. In the fights, characters gain experience points and can level up, where the player can level up certain stats of the character (HP, attack, defense, etc.).Minigames
- Custom Battle
- Fight a battle with special rules, such as the ones in Adventure Mode.
- Rumble Battle
- A fight against support characters. The marines, normal pirates and Kung Fu Dugongs attack in groups. (Support characters such as: Yassop, Lucky Roux and etc. will appear and attack [the number of support characters that appear depends on difficulty setting])
- Box Crusher
- Destroy 300 boxes before time is up.
- Snake Battle
- Defeat Nola. Eneru's Priests will try to defend Nola.
- Boat Battle
- Stop pirates from attacking your team's boat so they can beat the Usopp Pirates.
- Snow Shovel
- Clean up the roof of drum castle.
- Battle Bowl
- Get points by throwing Gaimon or your opponent into the hoop
- Spotbilled Duck Race
- Race against your opponent by riding Karoo.
Characters
| Color | Support |
|---|---|
| Red | Dash |
| Orange | Jump |
| Yellow | Rider |
| Green | Recovery |
| Blue | Gun |
| Purple | Area |
There are a total of 24 playable characters. There is a total of 51 support characters which the player can choose in addition to their playable character. While the support characters are not controllable, they are able to help the player when called out. There are six types of support characters: Dash, Jump, Ride, Recovery, Gun, and Area. Each type of support character has its own advantages and disadvantages in battle.
Each character is assigned support characters. Every character has at least one, but none of them have more than three. In some game modes, the support characters the player can choose from are limited to the ones assigned to that specific character. In most modes, all unlocked support characters are available. There are some exceptions where a support character can never be used by any character other than the one it was assigned to. In some cases, a support character does not even have a character that it is assigned to.
Below is a list of the playable and support characters. Please note that the 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 Jugon | Wyper | |
| Roronoa Zoro | Johnny | Yosaku | |
| Sanji | Zeff | Conis | |
| Nami the Navigator | Genzo | Waver | |
| Usopp | Carrot | Pepper | Onion |
| Saw-Tooth Arlong | Hachi | Kuroobi | Choo |
| Buggy the Clown | Mohji and Ritchie the Lion | Cabaji | |
| Don Krieg | Ghin | Pearl | |
| Captain Kuro | Django the Hypnotist | Siam | Butchie |
| Smoker | Tashigi | ||
| Red-Haired Shanks | Ben Beckman | Lucky Roux | Yasopp |
| Hawk-Eye Mihawk | Greatest Impact | ||
| Nico Robin | Mr. 3 | Ms. April Fools Day | Hana Hana Fruit Powers |
| Tony Tony Chopper | Dr. Kureha | Ganfall | |
| Mr. 2 Bon Clay | Mr. 4 | Ms. Groundhog's Day | Lassoo |
| Mr. 0 Crocodile | Mr. 1 | Ms. New Year's Eve | |
| Nefeltari Vivi | Carue | Pell | Chaka |
| Tashigi | Navy A | Navy B | |
| Zeff | Patty | ||
| Wapol | Chessmarimo | ||
| Portgas D. Ace | Ace's Boat | ||
| Eneru | Thunderbolt Dragon | ||
| Kuina | Young Zoro | ||
| Ohm | Shura | Gedatz | Satori |
| Pirate A | Pirate B | ||
Notes:
- Greatest Impact is a support character available only for Hawk-Eyes Mihawk.
- Flower-Flower Fruit Powers is a support available only for Nico Robin.
- The "Striker" is a support available only for Portgas D. Ace.
- 60,000,000 Volt Julungul is a support available only for Eneru.
- Pirate A and Pirate B have no support characters but can found in Usopp's story mode