There’s no rhyme or reason for the omissions (Garp and Kuma appear multiple times in the story mode) so I’m pretty miffed that they’re not playable. Perona and Moria are gone, as are Monkey D. Weirdly, some playable characters present in Pirate Warriors 3 are missing in the sequel. You’ll have to do various things to unlock them (just as getting ‘S’ ranks in stages, or beating a certain stage) but once they’re unlocked you can play with them in most game modes (except the Story mode obviously). Pirate Warriors 4 does have more playable characters (43 now, with 9 more incoming as DLC, compared to 37) than its predecessor, so that’s something at least. They’re just shown in truncated cutscenes instead of being playable.

Thankfully, at least the game doesn’t ignore those arcs.

Players can also draw cards from a lottery, which provide status boosts.The picks seem to be questionable Why was Alabasta chosen instead of the Thriller Bark or Long Ring Long Land arcs for example? After all, the latter two arcs would be more significant, since they feature the joining of new crew members while Alabasta just dealt with Vivi, who doesn’t even join the crew. Each character has an expandable skill tree. Some characters have more attack types than others.Ĭharacters are recruited through a gacha lottery, and characters' rarity and maximum abilities are determined by their rank. Players can use multiple attack types by clicking on different buttons on their screens. Unlike most One Piece RPGs, which feature turn-based combat, Fighting Path's combat is similar to an arena brawler with enemies scattered around for the player to defeat in a fixed area. Battles are engaged by encountering enemies in the overworld and talking to them. The game is open-world, and players can freely sail the seas and interact with other players online. As an action-adventure RPG, Fighting Path allows players to sail from island to island, challenging enemies and leveling up characters.

Jeu one piece odyssey