Download One Piece : Grand Adventure (For PS 2) Torrent

If nothing else, One Piece: Grand Adventure proves that a great game will shine in spite of its license. That’s not to say that the One Piece license is a hindrance, but it means virtually nothing to this reviewer as I’ve never experienced it in any form before the two recently released video games (the other being One Piece: Pirates’ Party). Despite that fact, I’ve thoroughly enjoyed my time with Grand Adventure, a fast and colorful brawler in the Power Stone mold.
The heart of Grand Adventure lies in the battles, which takes place in various 3D stages. These battles involve two characters from the One Piece universe, each with their own traits and moves. Monkey D. Luffy can throw E. Honda type fists of fury (leaving him vulnerable for a few seconds if they fail to connect), Roronoa Zolo is a balanced fighter who uses swords, Nami is quick while weaker, etc.
Each character has basic attacks, as well as special moves customized to the strengths of each. Skill Gauge attacks are charged by collecting coins during battle, which fill up the Skill Gauge and allow for combos by activating different levels of Accel-Heat. For example, level one cancels the current action immediately, making it easier to string together advanced combos. Level two will send enemies flying into the air, while level three increases the player’s speed and enables a stunning charge attack.

Players can also call in support characters to fight alongside them for a limited time by using one level of the Skill Gauge. There are over 50 support characters from the One Piece universe that can be summoned, depending on the ones that have been unlocked in the Grand Adventure mode (more on that in a minute). These support characters come in several different types, attacking opposing characters directly, attacking specific areas of the battlefield, or even restoring health. Each player can only bring one support character into each battle, so it’s important to choose the proper type for each situation.
In addition to those, there are also Super & Secret attacks. Super Attacks cost one level of the Skill Gauge, and vary per each character. When combined with a level one Accel-Heat move, two can be strung together for a devastating combo. Secret Attacks require a full Skill Gauge, and have varying degrees of success. When an attacker initiates a Secret Attack, at the end of the button sequence each player presses one of three buttons to select Wisdom, Strength, or Technique. This works in a Rock-Paper-Scissors fashion, with the winning button press determining how effective the Secret Attack is. If the attacker wins or ties, the move will deal a lot of damage. If the attacker’s opponent wins however, the Secret Attack only does minimal damage.
The different stages available are well done for the most part, with a wide variety of sizes, obstacles, and other elements that can significantly alter each battle. Some are larger and feature ring-outs that are easy to fall prey to, while others are completely enclosed resulting in fast-paced up close battling. Inside these stages are a variety of treasure chests, barrels, and boxes, which when broken yield a number of different items. Treasure chests house coins and affect items, which include things that restore health, raise various stats temporarily (attack, defense, speed), and even summon support characters automatically. Barrels & wooden boxes also house coins in addition to attack items. These attack items include bombs, a gigantic baseball bat, beehives, and more.
The meat of the game is found in the Grand Adventure mode. Basically an excuse to string together dozens of battles together, the Grand Adventure mode sees the Straw Hat Pirates sailing the seas to recruit new crewmembers and accumulate treasure. Players move from battle to battle by sailing their ship to different locations, winning each battle to move on to the next. Along the way bonuses can be unlocked by meeting certain conditions, for example winning a battle without being knocked out of the ring, or winning a battle without jumping.

As characters battle, they’ll earn experience points and level up. Each level up comes with one point to assign to several attributes, including health, attack, defense, super attack, support attack, and finally increasing item effectiveness. How you guide each character’s advancement can be important later on in the game, particularly against tougher bosses where certain characters are more effective than others.
Graphically the game is bold and colorful, with the same cel-shaded bigheaded characters found in Pirates’ Party. Of course it’s not surprising that the development teams would share the same assets, given that both games have been released weeks between each other. There’s also a lot more detail here, with better menus, more intricate and expansive stages, etc. Some of the other stages are pretty basic however, with flat 2D buildings and other surroundings and flat terrain. There are a number of unlockable costumes that add additional variety too. Item effects are pretty good too, as are the special moves for each character. So while the game’s look isn’t very technologically impressive, the game’s overall look is bright and imaginative.
The sound is a bit of a disappointment. The music and sound effects are fine, and in fact the soundtrack is quite expansive and diverse. However, the voice acting is sparse and ineffective. During dialog in the Grand Adventure mode, characters will only verbally with either brief exclamations or part of the lines of text on the screen. Personally I’ve never been fond of this method, as the speech rarely matches up with what’s onscreen and common exclamations are used over and over again (at times not really appropriate for the actual text of the dialog).

Sorry I Don't Really Know About This Game,But If You Want To Play,You Must Have a PS2 Emulator.

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