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Jojo's Bizarre Uno Game (JJBA in real life)

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JoJo's Bizarre Adventure is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Hirohiko Araki. It was originally serialized in Shueisha's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Jump from 1987 to 2004, and was transferred to the monthly seinen manga magazine in 2005. The series is divided into nine story arcs, each following a new protagonist bearing the "JoJo" nickname. JoJo's Bizarre Adventure is Shueisha's largest ongoing manga series by volume count, with its chapters collected in 130 volumes as of May 2021.

A 13-episode original video animation series adapting the manga's third part, Stardust Crusaders, was produced by A.P.P.P. and released from 1993 to 2002. The studio later produced an anime film adapting the first part, Phantom Blood, which was released in theaters in Japan in 2007. In October 2012, an anime television series produced by David Production adapting Phantom Blood and Battle Tendency began broadcast on Tokyo MX. As of December 2021, the studio has produced five seasons adapting through the manga's sixth part, Stone Ocean. A live-action film based on the fourth part, Diamond Is Unbreakable, was released in Japan in 2017.

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure is well-known for its art style and poses; frequent references to Western popular music and fashion; and battles centered around Stands, psycho-spiritual manifestations with unique supernatural abilities. The series had over 120 million copies in circulation as of December 2021, making it one of the best-selling manga series in history, and it has spawned a media franchise including one-shot manga, light novels, and video games. The manga, TV anime, and live-action film are licensed in North America by Viz Media, which has produced various English-language releases of the series since 2005.

The universe of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure is a reflection of the real world with the added existence of supernatural forces and beings. In this setting, some people are capable of transforming their inner spiritual power into a Stand; another significant form of energy is Hamon, a martial arts technique that allows its user to focus bodily energy into sunlight via controlled breathing. The narrative of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure is split into parts with independent stories and different characters. Each of the series' protagonists is a member of the Joestar family, whose mainline descendants possess a star-shaped birthmark above their left shoulder blade and a name that can be abbreviated to the titular "JoJo". The first six parts take place within a single continuity whose generational conflict stems from the rivalry between Jonathan Joestar and Dio Brando, while the latter two parts take place in an alternate universe where the Joestar family tree is heavily altered.

Volumes 1-5, 44 chapters. In late 19th-century England, Jonathan Joestar, the young son of a wealthy landowner, meets his new adopted brother Dio Brando, who loathes him and plans to usurp him as heir to the Joestar family. When Dio's attempts are thwarted, he transforms himself into a vampire using an ancient Stone Mask and destroys the Joestar estate. Jonathan embarks on a journey, meets new allies, and masters the Hamon martial arts technique to stop Dio, who has made world domination his new goal.

Volumes 13-28, 152 chapters. In 1989, Dio Brando (now referred to as "DIO") awakens after his tomb is salvaged from the ocean. Because Dio had managed to capture Jonathan's body, Stands awaken in Jonathan's descendants, consisting of Joseph, his daughter Holly Kujo, and grandson Jotaro Kujo. Holly, however, is unable to cope with her own Stand, and has only 50 days to live. Jotaro, Joseph, and their new allies set out to defeat Dio before this deadline expires, and encounter Dio's henchmen along the way.

Volumes 29-47, 174 chapters. In 1999, the Joestar family learns that Joseph has an illegitimate son, Josuke Higashikata, who lives in the fictional Japanese town of Morioh. Josuke learns of a mystical Bow and Arrow that bestows Stands upon those struck by its arrowheads. As they hunt down the Bow and Arrow, Josuke and his allies encounter a serious threat in the form of the Stand-using serial killer Yoshikage Kira.

Volumes 105-131, 110 chapters. Set in the same universe as Steel Ball Run, in 2012, the town of Morioh has been devastated by the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, which has caused mysterious faults colloquially known as the "Wall Eyes" to appear in town. Local college student Yasuho Hirose discovers a young man buried in the rubble and nicknames him "Josuke". Suffering from amnesia, Josuke tries to uncover the secret of his past as he is also confronted with the activities of a local crime syndicate, which sells the fruit of a mysterious Locacaca tree, capable of healing people and then "taking" something in return.

In the September 2021 issue of , Araki confirmed that part 9 of the series, tentatively titled JOJOLANDS, would begin following a short break.

Production

For JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, Araki wanted to use a classical method as a base before introducing modern elements. As an example, he often draws in a realistic style but uses surreal colors. Araki has been aiming to draw real spirits in JoJo resulting in him going to the Kappa River in Tōno, Iwate, to get a better understanding of the concept. Araki claims to be inspired from the art of the 1980s, shading techniques in Western art, and classical paintings; the manga coloring is based on calculations rather than consistency, with Araki citing artists like Paul Gauguin as inspiration. He also claims mystery is the central theme of the manga, as he was fascinated by it as a child. Furthermore, Araki wanted to explore superpowers and energy in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure resulting in various concepts such as Hamon and Stands. He said that the supernatural basis of the fights in his series evened the battlefield for women and children to match up against strong men. For Stardust Crusaders in particular, Araki was influenced by role-playing games in designing the characters' skills. In creating the manga's generational story, Araki thought much about death and the legacy people leave behind in their lives for their descendants, after the death of his grandfather. He took inspiration fromRoots: The Saga of an American Family and East of Eden. Araki focused on Roots for its family-centric story, and he took the idea of intertwined destiny and rivalry between two families from East of Eden. He thought highly of stories that were well-received after changing protagonists, which influenced Araki's decision to kill Jonathan Joestar and write a generational story, passing on his "Spirit" to his own descendants.

The characters had no models, except Jotaro Kujo, who was based on Clint Eastwood. Araki stated that he wanted to try a different type of main character for every part; for example, Part 1's Jonathan Joestar was a serious and honest person, whereas Part 2's Joseph Joestar was a trickster. Although their personalities are different, the two share a physical resemblance in order to have some continuity because it was unheard of in the 1980s for a main character to die in a Weekly Shōnen Jump series. Araki's consistent focus on the Joestar family was intended to give a feeling of pride as well as the wonder and mystery surrounding the lineage.

Araki originally planned the series as a trilogy, with the final confrontation taking place in present-day Japan. However, Araki did not want Part 3 to be a tournament affair, which was popular in Weekly Shōnen Jump at the time, and therefore decided to make it a " road movie" inspired by Around the World in Eighty Days. With Part 4, Araki said that he moved away from "muscle men" as they fell out of popularity with readers and he wanted to focus more on fashion. When designing his characters' outfits, Araki considers both everyday fashion and "cartoonish, bizarre clothing that would be impractical in real life". For Part 6, Araki wrote a female protagonist for the first time which he found complicated, but also interesting due to the humanity she could possess. He later described Part 2's much earlier supporting character Lisa Lisa as fresh and "unheard of" in both manga and society in general for its time, and said it was exciting to challenge people's expectations with the female warrior-type. Having not specifically set out on creating a disabled character, Araki explained that Part 7's paraplegic Johnny Joestar was a natural result of wanting to show a character who could grow, both physically and mentally, during a race where "he would be forced not only to rely on other people, but horses as well."

Araki uses unique onomatopoeia and poses in the series, which he attributes to his love for heavy metal and horror films. The poses, which are known in Japan as JoJo-dachi (, lit. "JoJo standing"), are iconic on his book covers and panels, and were inspired by Araki's trip to Italy in his 20s and his studies of Michelangelo's sculptures.

Written and illustrated by Hirohiko Araki, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure began serialization in Weekly Shōnen Jump's combined issue #1-2 of 1987, published in Japan by Shueisha on January 1, 1987. The series is divided into eight story arcs, each following the adventures of a new protagonist bearing the "JoJo" nickname. The first part, titled Phantom Blood, was serialized until October 1987 and collected in five volumes; the second, Battle Tendency, was serialized from November 1987 to March 1989 and collected in seven volumes. Stardust Crusaders, the third part, was serialized from March 1989 to April 1992 and collected in 16 volumes. Diamond Is Unbreakable, the fourth part, was serialized from April 1992 to November 1995 and collected in 18 volumes; it was followed by the fifth part, Golden Wind, which was serialized from November 1995 to April 1999 and collected in 17 volumes.

After volume 63 (the last volume of Golden Wind), the tankōbon numbering for each subsequent part restarts from one. Stone Ocean, the sixth part, was serialized from January 2000 to April 2003 and collected in 17 volumes. The first 23 chapters of the seventh part, Steel Ball Run, were serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump from January to October 2004; in March 2005, the series was transferred to the monthly seinen manga magazine . It ran until April 2011, and was collected in 24 volumes. , the eighth part, was serialized from May 2011 to August 2021 and collected in 27 volumes. In the September 2021 issue of Ultra Jump, Araki confirmed in the author's notes that part 9 of the series, tentatively titled " JOJOLANDS", would begin following a short break.

Between 2002 and 2009, the first six parts in the series were re-released by Shueisha in format; Steel Ball Run was re-released in the format in 2017 and 2018. A omnibus series recreating the first four parts as they originally appeared in Weekly Shōnen Jump (including color pages, promotional text, and next chapter previews) was published between 2012 and 2016. Since 2012, all eight parts in the series have been digitally colored and distributed by Shueisha for smartphones and tablet computers under the brand name "JOJO-D". A premium hardcover release of the first three parts was published under the brand "JoJonium" between 2013 and 2015.

In the early 1990s, Viz Media reportedly had plans for an English-language release of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure in North America as The Strange Adventures of Jojo; in 2002, the series was unsuccessfully considered for release as monthly comic books. Between November 2005 and December 2010, Viz published Stardust Crusaders, the most well-known part in the series, in 16 volumes. However, the company changed the names of several characters and Stands due to copyright concerns and censored certain scenes, including scenes of animal violence redrawn by Araki himself. In 2013, Viz expressed further interest in localizing the series, but explained its difficulties in doing so due to Araki's numerous references to real musicians and fashion designers. Viz began publishing the JoJonium release of Phantom Blood digitally in September 2014, with a three-volume hardcover print edition following throughout 2015. Battle Tendency was published in four volumes in 2015 and 2016, and Stardust Crusaders was published in ten volumes from 2016 to 2019. Viz continues to publish the series in their own digital and hardcover editions that emulate the JoJonium edition; Diamond Is Unbreakable was published in nine volumes from 2019 to 2021, while Golden Wind began in August 2021.

Araki has also authored several manga spin-offs of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure. The first, "Episode 16: At a Confessional", was published as a one-shot in Weekly Shōnen Jump in July 1997. It follows Rohan Kishibe from Diamond Is Unbreakable, and is the first entry in the Thus Spoke Kishibe Rohan series. Dead Man's Questions follows Yoshikage Kira from Diamond Is Unbreakable; it was published as three chapters in the magazine Allman in June and July 1999. Both one-shots were later published in Under Execution, Under Jailbreak, a collection of short story manga by Araki published in 1999. "Oingo Boingo Brothers Adventure", a one-shot featuring the title characters from Stardust Crusaders, was released in October 2002; it is drawn in the style of Boingo's Stand Tohth, a fortune-telling comic book. Between January 2008 and February 2018, six chapters of Thus Spoke Kishibe Rohan were published in various magazines. A tankōbon volume was published by Shueisha in November 2013, collecting the stories "At a Confessional", "Mutsu-kabe Hill", "Millionaire Village", "Poaching Seashore", and "Rohan Kishibe Goes to Gucci". "Mochizuki Family Moon Viewing" was published digitally in September 2014 during the debut of Shueisha's Shōnen Jump+ website; a second tankōbon volume collecting the episode and the stories "Monday, Sunshower", "D.N.A", and "The Run" was published in July 2018.

In the September 2021 issue of Ultra Jump, it was announced that JoJo's Bizarre Adventure would be receiving a spin-off manga written by Kouhei Kadono and illustrated by No Guns Life author Tasuku Karasuma. The spin-off entitled Crazy Diamond's Demonic Heartbreak began publication in the January 2022 issue of Ultra Jump released on December 18, 2021. The spin-off stars Hol Horse and Josuke Higashikata in Morioh and takes place between the events of Stardust Crusaders and Diamond is Unbreakable. As of April 2022, 5 chapters have been published.

Studio A.P.P.P.

A 13-episode original video animation adaptation of Part 3, Stardust Crusaders, was produced by A.P.P.P. The first set of six episodes, which begin during the middle of the arc, were released by Pony Canyon on VHS and Laserdisc from 1993 to 1994. The series was released by Klock Worx on DVD and VHS from 2000 to 2002, starting with seven newly-produced prequel episodes adapting the beginning of the arc. Super Techno Arts produced an English-language dub of all thirteen episodes in North America as a six-volume DVD series between 2003 and 2005, with the episodes also arranged in chronological order. A.P.P.P. also produced JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Phantom Blood, a feature film adaptation of the manga's first arc; it was released theatrically in Japan on February 17, 2007.

David Production

At a July 2012 press conference celebrating the 25th anniversary of the series, Araki announced that an anime adaptation of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure was in production and would premiere in October 2012. The 26-episode first season, which covers the Phantom Blood and Battle Tendency arcs, aired weekly on Tokyo MX between October 2012 and April 2013. Although teased in the post-credit scenes of the finale, a second season adapting Stardust Crusaders was officially announced in October 2013. It aired on Tokyo MX in two halves for a total of 48 episodes; the first from April to September 2014, and the second from January to June 2015. At an event for the anime in October 2015, a third season adapting Diamond Is Unbreakable was announced. It premiered in April 2016 and ended in December 2016, for a total of 39 episodes. A fourth season of the anime adapting Golden Wind was announced at an Araki art exhibition in June 2018. The first episode debuted at Anime Expo in July, and the season aired in 39 episodes from October 2018 to July 2019 on Tokyo MX. At a special event for the anime series on April 4, 2021, an adaptation of Stone Ocean was announced. Unlike the previous seasons, it debuted worldwide on Netflix in December 2021, before receiving a Japanese television broadcast in January 2022.

An original video animation (OVA) based on the "Millionaire Village" episode of the Thus Spoke Kishibe Rohan spin-off manga was distributed in 2017 to those who purchased every DVD or Blu-ray volume of Diamond Is Unbreakable. A second OVA adapting the "Mutsu-kabe Hill" episode was released with a special edition of the manga's second volume in July 2018. Two more OVA episodes adapting the "At a Confessional" and "The Run" episodes were screened in Japanese theaters in December 2019 and released on DVD and Blu-ray in March 2020.

With the 2014 premiere of Stardust Crusaders, American-based website Crunchyroll began streaming the anime series for viewers outside Japan one hour after the episodes aired. Warner Bros. Home Entertainment, who holds the DVD rights to the series, released the first season of the anime in September 2015, with an included English dub. In July 2016, Viz Media announced it acquired the Blu-ray rights to the series; it released the first three seasons with dubs between August 2017 and January 2020. In October 2016, American cable block Adult Swim began airing the anime on its Toonami block.

Other media

From 1992 to 1993, a drama CD adaptation of Part 3 was released in three volumes, titled JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Volume 1: Meet Jotaro Kujo, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Volume 2: The Death of Avdol, and JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Volume 3: The World of Dio. They starred Kiyoyuki Yanada as Jotaro, Kenji Utsumi (volumes 1 & 3) and Gorō Naya (volume 2) as Joseph Joestar, Akio Ōtsuka as Avdol, Shō Hayami as Kakyoin, Ken Yamaguchi as Polnareff, Keiichi Nanba as Hol Horse, Shigeru Chiba as J. Geil, and Norio Wakamoto as DIO.

A drama CD adaptation of Part 4 was released from 2016 to 2017 in two parts. The first was titled A Ghost Story from Budogaoka High and the second After-school Talk: At Cafe Deux Magots. They were only available with the limited edition Blu-ray release of David Production's Diamond Is Unbreakable anime adaptation, and starred Yūki Ono as Josuke, Wataru Takagi as Okuyasu, Yūki Kaji as Koichi, Hiroki Shimowada as Toshikazu, Yuko Lida as Junko, and Takahiro Sakurai as Rohan.[citation needed ]

Video games

Several video games based on the series have been created. A titular role-playing video game based on Part 3 was released for the Super Famicom in 1993, and several fighting games have been released, including JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Heritage for the Future in 1998, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: All Star Battle for the series' 25th anniversary in 2013, and JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Eyes of Heaven in 2015. Characters from JoJo's Bizarre Adventure have also been featured in various Weekly Shōnen Jump cross-over games.

Light novels

Several light novels based on the manga have been written, each by a different author, but all including illustrations by Araki. The first, based on Part 3, was simply titled JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, released on November 4, 1993, and written by Mayori Sekijima and Hiroshi Yamaguchi. Le Bizzarre Avventure di GioGio II: Golden Heart/Golden Ring, written by Gichi Ōtsuka and Miya Shōtarō and based on Part 5, was released on May 28, 2001. Both novels received Italian translations and releases; the first in 2003 with the subtitle The Genesis of Universe, and the second in 2004. In 2000, it was announced that Otsuichi was writing a novel based on Part 4. It proved difficult to complete; in Kono Mystery ga Sugoi! 2005, Otsuichi claimed to have written over 2000 pages, but thrown them all out. His work, The Book: JoJo's Bizarre Adventure 4th Another Day, was released on November 26, 2007. In April 2011, it was announced that Nisio Isin, Kouhei Kadono, and Ōtarō Maijō were each writing light novels in celebration of the series' 25th anniversary. Kadono's, titled Purple Haze Feedback, was released on September 16, 2011 and based on Part 5. Nisio's, titled JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Over Heaven, was released on December 16, 2011 and based on Part 3. Maijō's novel, Jorge Joestar, was released on September 19, 2012. It features characters from and inspired by nearly every part of the series.

Araki has released several books containing original artwork he has produced for JoJo's Bizarre Adventure. JoJo6251 was released on December 10, 1993, and features artwork, story details, and behind the scenes information for Parts 1 through 4. It was followed by JoJo A-Go! Go! on February 25, 2000, which features original artwork focusing on Parts 3 to 5. On September 19, 2013, he released JoJoveller, a multimedia set that includes a book featuring original artwork for Parts 6 through 8; a book detailing the history of the publications; and a book detailing every Stand featured since Stardust Crusaders.

Live-action film

In 2016, it was announced that Toho and Warner Bros. were partnering to produce a live-action film based on Diamond Is Unbreakable. The film was directed by Takashi Miike, stars Kento Yamazaki as Josuke, and was released in Japan on August 4, 2017. Both studios were planning for worldwide distribution and are hoping to create sequels.

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure had over 100 million copies in circulation as of December 2016; it had over 120 million copies in circulation as of December 2021. It is one of the best-selling Weekly Shōnen Jump series of all-time. The first volume of JoJolion was the second best-selling manga for its debut week, its second volume was number three and its third was number two. All three volumes were some of the best-selling manga of 2012. All three volumes of Viz Media's release of Phantom Blood and all four volumes of Battle Tendency reached the top seven positions on The New York Times Manga Best Seller list. According to , JoJo's Bizarre Adventure was the 8th best-selling manga franchise of fall 2021 (September-December) in the United States.

Critical reception

Reviewing the first volume, IGN named JoJo's Bizarre Adventure a "must read," declaring the artwork of "a standard virtually unseen in most manga produced today." 's Joseph Luster called the series "fun as hell" and noted how the beginning is not filled with action like most Weekly Shōnen Jump series, but instead has the tension of horror and thriller films. Rebecca Silverman of Anime News Network wrote that the first volume "combines a fighting story with a solid emotional background, and will absolutely put hair on your chest." She called Dio an excellent villain that the readers can enjoy hating. However, she criticized the anatomy of characters, saying "bodies are often twisted into impossible positions." Comics & Gaming Magazine's Cole Watson also strongly praised Dio as the highlight character of Part 1, stating that his eyes were glued to the page whenever he appeared, and described him as "the literal embodiment of Satan in manga form." Watson gave Phantom Blood a 7.5 out of 10, writing that while there is a lot to enjoy, it primarily serves as Dio's origin story and there are some moments that are "agonizingly slow."

Silverman described Part 2 as "less urgent" than Part 1, which allows for more humor and insanity, while still letting the reader get attached to the characters. She felt positively about how strikingly different the protagonist Joseph is from Part 1's Jonathan. However, she wrote that Araki's art had gotten even more "physically improbable," making it difficult to distinguish body parts. When discussing his views on having characters die in a series, writer Gen Urobuchi cited Battle Tendency's Caesar Zeppeli as a character who became "immortal" thanks to his death.

Reviewing Stardust Crusaders, Silverman enjoyed seeing Part 2's Joseph team up with new protagonist Jotaro and was impressed that Araki was able to keep Dio out of Part 2 completely, only to bring him back for Part 3. She initially called the replacement of Hamon with Stands both understandable and a bit of a disappointment, since the "insane physical abilities and contortions" caused by the former were a large source of the fun in the first two parts. Silverman later described Stand battles as exciting and creative in subsequent reviews.

Anime News Network had both Silverman and Faye Hopper review the first volume of Part 4. Silverman called the beginning slower and not as instantly engrossing as the previous parts, but felt this allowed Josuke, whom she and Hopper both described as kinder than the previous protagonists, to develop as a character. Hopper stated that Diamond Is Unbreakable is sometimes criticized for a "lack of a strong narrative throughline" in comparison to other parts, but argued that this is one of its greatest strengths as it allows the main characters to "simply be, lending them an amiable humanity that none of the over-the-top archetypes in the first 3 Parts ever had."

Both Screen Rant's Steven Blackburn and Jordan Richards of AIPT Comics called Golden Wind a breath of fresh air for JoJo's Bizarre Adventure by deviating from the basic formula and following Giorno, son of villain Dio Brando, as he looks to cement a reputation and build a criminal empire. Jenni Lada of Siliconera also praised the protagonist Giorno and said the first volume of Part 5 shows how skilled Araki is at getting people quickly invested in a character and story. She wrote, by giving readers a look at Giorno's past and insights into the person he is now, it emphasizes why he is compelling; "We're introduced to his dream and see him take his first steps toward it." Despite calling the supporting cast a memorable bunch, Richards felt they were underdeveloped as of the first volume, but noted they had potential.

Heidi Kemps, also of Otaku USA, was mostly positive in her review of Rohan at the Louvre, praising the art for being drawn in full-color by hand, although noted that readers new to JoJo's Bizarre Adventure might not fully understand the ending due to there being only a brief explanation of Rohan's Stand power.

For the 10th anniversary of the Japan Media Arts Festival in 2006, Japanese fans voted JoJo's Bizarre Adventure second on a list of the Top 10 Manga of all time. The series ranked 10th in a 2009 survey by Oricon on what manga series people want to see receive a live-action adaptation. The 2013 edition of Kono Manga ga Sugoi!, which surveys people in the manga and publishing industry, named JoJolion the 12th best manga series for male readers. JoJolion won the grand prize for manga at the 2013 Japan Media Arts Festival. In November 2014, readers of magazine voted JoJo's Bizarre Adventure number 5 on a list of Weekly Shōnen Jump's greatest manga series of all time. On TV Asahi's Manga Sōsenkyo 2021 poll, in which 150.000 people voted for their top 100 manga series, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure ranked 10th.

The first set of OVAs was given three out of five stars by Eric Gaede of THEM Anime Reviews. He praised the fight scenes as more believable than those from other series such as Dragon Ball and the characters' personalities, although felt the villains resorted to clichés when they are about to be defeated. However, he called the story "disjointed" and the animation "drab and colorless".

The JoJo's Bizarre Adventure anime television series was named one of the best of 2012 by Otaku USA. It was added to the list by Joseph Luster, however, in his review he cited David Production having a small budget for several of his problems with the series, stating some portions of the animation are a "butt hair above motion comic standards," but that it usually makes up for it in "sheer style." Michael Toole of Anime News Network had similar views, writing that the show's good writing, art direction, and pacing were "sometimes obscured by grade-Z animation."

At the 2013 CEDEC Awards, the anime's opening sequence won in the Visual Arts division. Several critics have credited the success of the anime adaptation for bringing about a surge of popularity for the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure franchise amongst Western audiences. In 2018, Danni Wilmoth of Crunchyroll included the series on her list of "The 20 Series Every Anime Fan Needs to Watch". In 2019, named the series as one of the best anime of the 2010s.

Gadget Tsūshin listed "Pesci, Pesci, Pesci, Pesci yo!", a quote from the fifteenth episode of Golden Wind, in their 2019 anime buzzwords list.

Controversy

In May 2008, both Shueisha and studio A.P.P.P. halted manga/OVA shipments of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure after a complaint had been launched against them from anonymous online Egyptian Islamic fundamentalists, after noticing a scene in the OVAs that has the villain, Dio Brando, reading a book depicting pages from the Qur'an. This recall affected the English-language releases as well, causing Viz Media and Shueisha to cease publication for a year. Even though the manga did not feature that specific scene, Shueisha had Araki redraw scenes that depicted characters fighting on top of, and destroying, mosques for later printings of the series. Viz resumed publication a year later, with the eleventh volume being published on April 7, 2009. Jason Thompson later included Shueisha's changes to the manga on a list of "The Greatest Censorship Fails" in manga.

Legacy and collaborations

The September 2007 issue of had a cover drawn by Hirohiko Araki with a ligase represented as a JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Stand. He also contributed artwork towards the restoration of Chūson-ji following the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. Araki contributed JoJo-inspired art for Sayuri Ishikawa's 2012 album , where she performs one of the series' iconic poses and is drawn wearing jewelry from the manga. JoJo-style artwork has also been produced for other literature, such as for a 2008 collection featuring Yasunari Kawabata's short story " The Dancing Girl of Izu" and a 2012 reprint of Tamaki Saitō's Lacan for Surviving.

In 2009, Araki's was one of five artists featured in the Louvre's Le Louvre invite la bande dessinée ("The Louvre Invites Comic-Strip Art") exhibition for his artwork of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure. To commemorate this honor, he wrote Rohan at the Louvre, a 123-page full color story starring Rohan Kishibe visiting the Louvre and discovering a cursed painting tied to his family. The following year it was published in France and ran in Ultra Jump, and in February 2012 was translated and released in North America by NBM Publishing.

From July 19 to August 18, 2019, the Tower Records store in Shibuya held an exhibit celebrating the finale of the fifth part of the series, Golden Wind, and to promote the release of two games, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Pitter Patter Pop! and JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Last Survivor. The exhibit showed various concept art pieces from the series' artists as well as scripts from the show. Visitors could receive free items such as stickers, folders, and cards upon completion of various tasks, such as answering a quiz or buying a certain amount of items. Each floor of the Tower Records building had a character on display, as a cardboard cutout and on the elevator doors. On August 14, 2019, a panel was held with directors Hideya Takahashi and Yasuhiro Kimura, and producer Kasama.

Several video game characters, such as Street Fighter's Guile and 's Paul Phoenix, were inspired by JoJo's Polnareff. When they discovered a new species of Neostygarctus in 2013, scientists Shinta Fujimoto and Katsumi Miyazaki named it Neostygarctus lovedeluxe after a Stand from Diamond Is Unbreakable. The song " Don't Bite the Dust" by heavy metal band Lovebites was influenced by and named after a Stand from Diamond Is Unbreakable.

From September 17 to October 6, 2011, the Gucci store in Shinjuku hosted the Gucci x Hirohiko Araki x Spur "Rohan Kishibe Goes to Gucci" Exhibition, a collaboration between the luxury Italian clothing brand, Araki, and the Japanese fashion magazine Spur. The exhibit celebrated the 90th anniversary of Gucci and featured a life-size figure of Rohan Kishibe, as well as numerous illustrations by Araki that included actual pieces of the brand's own 2011-2012 fall/winter collection and his own original fashion designs. The October 2011 issue of Spur featured another one-shot manga titled Rohan Kishibe Goes to Gucci, in which Rohan goes to a Gucci factory to discover the secret behind a magical handbag with the characters wearing and using Gucci products. This was followed by another collaboration in the February 2013 issue of Spur with Jolyne, Fly High with Gucci, starring Jolyne Cujoh from Part 6. A free English translation of the latter was previously available on Gucci's Facebook page. Again, Araki's artwork was featured in Gucci's storefront displays around the world.

25th anniversary

There were several art exhibitions in 2012 in Japan for the manga's 25th anniversary. The first was in Sendai, Araki's birthplace, where a Lawson store was remodeled to look like the "Owson" store that appears in Diamond Is Unbreakable and JoJolion. The store was opened from July 28 to September 30, and contained exclusive goods with the Owson name. The second exhibition was held in Tokyo from October 6 to November 4 and hangouts were held on Google Plus to allow fans to view the gallery at night through the lens of Remote Romance, an original "Stand" Araki and his team created for the event. The exhibit was taken to Italy from June 28 to July 14, 2013, and shown at the Gucci showroom in Florence.

The October 2012 issue of Ultra Jump contained a special booklet titled 25 Years With JoJo that also celebrated the anniversary; it featured messages and tribute art from well-known manga artists such as Akira Toriyama, Yoshihiro Togashi, Eiichiro Oda, Clamp, and 18 others. During the 25th anniversary celebrations, a special smartphone with a JoJo's Bizarre Adventure- inspired UI was released.

To celebrate the release of the All Star Battle video game created for the 25th anniversary, a special JoJo-themed train traveled the Yamanote Line in Tokyo from August 29 to September 9, 2013. Illustrations and advertisements of the series littered the interior, with videos of the game shown on displays, while the exterior had 33 characters as livery.

References

External links

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JoJo's Bizarre Adventure is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Hirohiko Araki. It was originally serialized in Shueisha's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Jump from 1987 to 2004, and was transferred to the monthly seinen manga magazine in 2005. The series is divided into nine story arcs, each following a new protagonist bearing the "JoJo" nickname.

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In 2001, two years after the events of Diamond Is Unbreakable, Koichi Hirose arrives in Naples, Italy at the request of Jotaro Kujo to obtain a skin sample from a young man Haruno Shiobana. Koichi ends up being scammed by Haruno, who now goes by the name of Giorno Giovanna. While escaping from Koichi, Giorno uses his Stand Gold Experience, which allows him to transform inanimate objects into living organisms, to transform Koichi's luggage into a frog. Giorno then has an altercation with a gangster named Leaky Eye Luca for operating on his turf. Luca attempts to bash Giorno's head in with a shovel, but instead strikes the frog, which results in Luca taking the damage and being knocked out. Later, Koichi catches up to Giorno and tries to restrain him with his Stand Echoes, only for Giorno to escape by using Gold Experience to create a tree that rises him to safety. Koichi reports his findings to Jotaro and learns that Giorno is Dio Brando's son. Giorno boards a cable car and encounters Bruno Bucciarati who suspects Giorno of harming Luca, who was later killed by his boss. Bucciarati brings out the power of his zipper-generating Stand, Sticky Fingers, to extract the truth from Giorno.

115

2

Hideya Takahashi

Yasuko Kobayashi

September 25, 2018 (Lumine debut)
October 12, 2018

November 3, 2019

In a flashback, it is revealed that Giorno, who was once abused by his step-father and bullied by other kids, began being treated with respect after saving an injured gangster, giving him a reason to live. Back in the present, faced with Bucciarati's Stand, Sticky Fingers, Giorno desperately uses Gold Experience to defend himself and learns his Stand can cause a living person's senses to go berserk. Outmatched, Bucciarati creates a dimension-distorting zipper in an attempt hide himself inside another person, but Giorno tracks him down by turning a tooth he had earlier punched out from Bucciarati's mouth into a fly that attempts to return to his body. Given the chance to finish Bucciarati off, Giorno decides against it and instead asks to join his organization. He reveals his goal to take down the organization's boss and rule over it himself so he may better the lives of the citizens of Naples.

Bucciarati agrees to introduce Giorno into the Passione organization, but he has to be evaluated by Polpo, a morbidly obese capo. Giorno visits him in prison and realizes that he is a Stand user. Polpo tasks him with keeping the flame on a cigarette lighter burning for 24 hours as a test of his trust. Giorno arrives back at his dorm with the lighter, but he is forced to evade Koichi, who has come looking for his passport. The lighter is accidentally doused by a janitor who easily reignites the lighter. However, this causes Polpo's Stand Black Sabbath to appear; it grabs the janitor's and pierces it with an arrow to test if it is "worthy". The janitor is killed, and Black Sabbath turns its attention to Giorno.

After evading Black Sabbath's attacks, Giorno deduces that the Stand attacks those who witness the lighter being relit while staying in the shadows to avoid sunlight. Koichi is also targeted, as he had also witnessing the lighter being relit; he deduces that Black Sabbath is a remote-type Stand while recognizing its arrow as the same type that created his Stand. Black Sabbath traps Giorno by reaching out from within the shadow of a tree; Koichi tries to restrain it by pinning it down, pushing Giorno far enough down to contact the tree's roots. Giorno uses Gold Experience to wither the tree, exposing Black Sabbath to the sunlight and causing it to vanish. The next day, Giorno visits Polpo and is admitted into the Passione. However, angry that Polpo had killed the janitor, Giorno turns one of Polpo's guns into a banana, causing the capo to accidentally kill himself when he tries to eat it. Koichi respects Giorno's wishes not to inform Jotaro of what happened, keeping Giorno's plans secret. Later, Bucciarati takes Giorno to meet the rest of his Stand-wielding team.

News of Polpo's apparent suicide reaches many Passione members, along with suspicion that Bucciarati knows the location of Polpo's hidden fortune. Meanwhile, Giorno is introduced to Bucciarati's group: Leone Abbacchio, Narancia Ghirga, Guido Mista and Pannacotta Fugo. After learning of Polpo's death, Bucciarati takes his team on a yacht to the island of Capri to retrieve Polpo's fortune and attain the rank of capo. Narancia, Mista and Fugo mysteriously vanish, leading Bucciarati to suspect someone has sneaked onto the yacht and is targeting him for the fortune. Giorno deduces that the others are still alive and acts as bait to lure out the enemy Stand, prompting Abbacchio, who initially distrusted Giorno, to bring out his own Stand.

A flashback details Abbacchio's past. He was once an honest police officer until his career ended when he accepted a bribe from a thug, who then went on to kill Abbacchio's partner. He later joined Passione after being approached by Bucciarati. Back in the present, Abbacchio uses his Stand Moody Blues to replay the last five minutes of Narancia's actions. Abbacchio and Bucciarati deduce that the enemy Stand, Soft Machine, has the power to deflate opponents like balloons and pull them into small spaces. Abbacchio suspects that there is one more mystery behind Soft Machine's power, and allows himself to be captured as well, leaving Bucciarati a trail of blood showing where the Stand user is hiding. Bucciarati floods the yacht and causes it to sink, forcing the Stand user, Mario Zucchero, to emerge. Zucchero is revealed to have been hiding inside a second yacht which he had deflated with his power and laid over the first. Bucciarati incapacitates Zucchero by unzipping his head from his body, rescuing the others in the process.

Bucciarati's group are reunited on Capri and are approached by Pericolo, one of Passione's capos disguised as a janitor. Bucciarati hands over the treasure, which was hidden inside a urinal, with Pericolo naming Bucciarati a capo in control of Polpo's turf. His first task is to protect Trish Una, daughter of Passione's mysterious boss, from a Hitman Team within the organization that has turned traitor and seeks to learn the boss's identity so they can depose him. Back in Naples, Formaggio, one of the traitors, manages to locate Narancia while he is shopping for supplies. He engages Narancia and concludes that Bucciarati's group must be guarding Trish. Narancia tries to dispose of Formaggio with his miniature airplane Stand Aerosmith, but Formaggio uses his own Stand, Little Feet, to shrink himself and hide in Narancia's pocket.

Narancia discovers that he is slowly shrinking due to the wound Little Feet had inflicted on him. When Formaggio prevents him from using a public telephone to call Bucciarati's group, he realizes Formaggio is nearby. Aerosmith relentlessly tracks Formaggio and forces him down into the sewer. In a flashback to two years earlier, the Hitman Team realized that two of their members, Sorbet and Gelato, were missing after trying to discover the boss's identity. Formaggio found Gelato dead with a note reading "Punishment", and later the Team was anonymously mailed frames holding Sorbet's dismembered remains. The group consequently abandoned their plans for advancement until they learning of Trish. Back in the present, Formaggio deduces that Aerosmith detects its targets by their CO2 emittance. Formaggio attempts to escape among a group of rats, only to become the target of Aerosmith yet again due to the heavy breathing of the rat he is riding. He survives an attack by reverting to his original size, as Aerosmith has also shrunk along with Narancia and the bullets have little effect.

A flashback shows how Narancia grew up on the streets until he was rescued by Fugo and Bucciarati. Formaggio traps the miniature Narancia in a bottle with a spider to interrogate him on Trish's whereabouts. However, Narancia had earlier managed to have Aerosmith riddle a car with bullets which suddenly explodes, scorching Formaggio and returning Narancia to his normal size. Using his own blood to extinguish the flames engulfing him, Formaggio shrinks himself and attempts to escape under the smoke affecting Aerosmith's radar. However, Narancia causes more explosions, surrounding Formaggio with more fires and forcing him to reveal himself. The two have one final stand-off, resulting in Narancia managing to kill Formaggio. Back at the vineyard, Bucciarati receives instructions from the boss to travel to Pompeii and retrieve a key near a dog mosaic for a vehicle which can escort Trish to safety.

Giorno, Fugo, and Abbacchio arrive in Pompeii seeking the key. They come across a strange mirror and Fugo is suddenly dragged into a mirror world by Hitman Team member Illuso and his Stand, Man in the Mirror. Fugo summons his Stand, Purple Haze, but it appears in the real world with Giorno and Abbacchio instead of the mirror world where he is trapped. A flashback explains how Fugo's pent-up rage led to a violent incident that led him to be disowned by his family and for him to eventually join Bucciarati's group. As Purple Haze begins to emit a deadly virus from its fists, Fugo has it smash the mirror as a message for Giorno; Giorno remains determined to save Fugo, despite Abbacchio's command that they find the key and flee.

Abbacchio attempts to retrieve the key, but Illuso uses a nearby piece of a mirror to draw him into the mirror world. Abbacchio attempts to trick Illuso into taking Moody Blues into the mirror, but Illuso counterattacks, leaving half of Abbacchio and Moody Blues in each world, rendering each powerless. In desperation, Abbacchio cuts off his own hand, enabling Moody Blues' hand to grab and deliver the key to Giorno. However, rather than flee with the key, Giorno allows himself to be dragged into the mirror world by Illuso. Giorno reveals he had infected himself with Purple Haze's virus, and has now passed it on to Illuso. To save himself, Illuso escapes back into the real world, leaving his infected arm in the mirror world. However, Giorno had earlier used Gold Experience to turn a brick into a snake which tracks Illuso's position, enabling Fugo to follow and kill him with Purple Haze. As Illuso dies, Fugo, Abbacchio and Giorno return to the real world, where Giorno uses the snake's antibodies to cure his own infection before tasking Fugo with treating Abbacchio's wounds.

126.5

13.5

"The Beginning of Golden Wind"
Transcription: "Inizio del Vento Aureo"

N/A

N/A

January 4, 2019

N/A

A recap of the events in episodes 1-12.

Bucciarati's gang follows the key's instructions to drive to Naples' railway station to find the vehicle it unlocks, and to use the vehicle to bring Trish to Venice. Meanwhile, two members of the Hitman Team, Prosciutto and Pesci, board the train in an attempt to find the gang. Bucciarati eventually discovers that the key fits into the shell of a turtle named Coco Jumbo he finds at the station. He leaps aboard the departing train where the turtle's Stand ability, Mr. President, pulls him and the others into a furnished room inside its body. In order to find Bucciarati's gang, Prosciutto activates his Stand, The Grateful Dead, which spreads a gas throughout the train that causes everyone to rapidly age. Narancia, Fugo and Giorno quickly age, but Giorno notices that Bucciarati, Mista, and Trish are aging slower than the others. Seeing that they each have cool drinks, he deduces that the aging gas is less effective on those with cooler body temperatures. Mista exits the turtle to find the Stand user, but when he turns on the air conditioning he is immediately hooked by Pesci's fishing rod Stand, Beach Boy.

Beach Boy's hook makes its way through Mista's body towards his brain. Mista has Sex Pistols find Pesci and shatter the ice he is using to keep cool and prevent The Grateful Dead's effect. Panicking, Pesci drops his grip on Mista and exposes his location, but a disguised Prosciutto, having aged himself with his Stand, launches a surprise attack on Mista. He instantly ages him before firing three bullets into his head, leaving him for dead. Prosciutto and Pesci then head to the driver's cabin where they find Coco Jumbo. However, Mista is still alive thanks to his Sex Pistols stopping the bullets from penetrating his skull, and he sends Pistol No. 6 to deliver an ice cube to Bucciarati. This allows Bucciarati to launch a counterattack against Prosciutto; however, Bucciarati's movements warm him up and increase the aging effect. Prosciutto grabs him, but Bucciarati quickly zips open the cabin and drags both himself and Prosciutto off the moving train to protect his crew.

Pesci catches Prosciutto with Beach Boy's line, but Bucciarati uses the opportunity to grab onto the line himself and knock Prosciutto off the train. However, Prosciutto survives and gets caught under the train's carriage, causing The Grateful Dead to remain in effect. As Bucciarati makes his way back onboard the train, Pesci becomes emboldened by Prosciutto's sacrifice, shedding his cowardice and becoming ruthless. Pesci has Beach Boy travel through Bucciarati's body in an attempt to pierce his body. In order to save himself, Bucciarati remains still and uses Sticky Fingers to split himself up into pieces, even splitting his heart in half, so that Pesci can't find him. Giving up on his search, Pesci stops the train, giving Bucciarati time to revive himself and piece himself back together. Bucciarati emerges from the stopped train and faces Pesci; while Pesci nearly manages to pierce Bucciarati's heart, Sticky Fingers grabs Beach Boy's line and uses it to twist Pesci's neck. In his last moments, Pesci attempts to crush Coco Jumbo with the crew still inside, but Bucciarati stops him by unzipping his arm so it can punch Pesci, then finishes him off by zipping him into pieces. Prosciutto also succumbs to his wounds and dies, causing everyone to revert to normal. In the aftermath of the fight, Bucciarati discovers that Trish has Stand powers she is unaware of. The team is soon trailed by their next opponent: Melone.

130

17

Naokatsu Tsuda
Masakazu Takahashi

Yasuko Kobayashi

February 1, 2019

March 8, 2020

White Album's ice surrounds the car in the canal, but Giorno manages to transform some car parts into grass for Mista to use as a makeshift snowboard. Ghiaccio attempts to stop him by temporarily unfreezing the canal, but Giorno reverts the grass into car parts again so that Mista can fire a metal projectile into Ghiaccio's forehead. However, Ghiaccio's armor is bulletproof, excepting a small breathing hole on the back of his neck. Mista attempts to shoot into the hole, but Ghiaccio uses an ability he calls White Album Gently Weeps to freeze parts of the air solid, causing the bullet to ricochet until eventually hitting Mista's chest. Ghiaccio finds a statue which contains the data disc and shatters it. Giorno inspires Mista to allow himself to be shot by his own ricocheting bullets; this allows him to use his blood to block Ghiaccio's vision and force him onto a broken lamp-post, impaling him through the neck. Ghiaccio attempts to protect himself by freezing his blood while also reflecting a bullet towards Mista's head, but Giorno steps in, immediately heals Mista's wound, and forces Ghiaccio further onto the metal with repeated kicks, killing him. Giorno then heals Mista's injuries.

Bucciarati's crew arrives in Venice and read the final mission from the boss on the data disc. The instructions are for only one person to take Trish to the top of the bell tower of the church on the island of San Giorgio Maggiore. Bucciarati takes Trish ashore, but also wears one of Giorno's ladybug brooches as a tracking device while the others wait in their speedboat. Bucciarati and Trish ascend in the tower's elevator, but when they arrive at the top, Bucciarati discovers that Trish has disappeared and that he is only holding her severed hand. Bucciarati has a flashback to his youth when he first joined Passione and realizes that the boss intends to kill his daughter to protect his own identity. Bucciarati follows the boss and manages to attach Giorno's ladybug tracker to him before he disappears. Bucciarati attacks the boss and reconnects Trish's hand, but the boss uses his Stand King Crimson to erase time and effortlessly avoid Bucciarati's attacks. Having appeared behind Bucciarati, King Crimson pushes his fist all the way through Bucciarati's chest in an attempt to kill him.

134

21

Naokatsu Tsuda
Masakazu Takahashi

Naokatsu Tsuda

March 1, 2019

April 5, 2020

Back on the boat, Bucciarati's crew wait for their leader while Giorno tracks the boss by following the ladybug. However, Giorno realizes that the group is experiencing erased time, with none of them remembering what had happened in between. Meanwhile, inside the church, Bucciarati lies bleeding from King Crimson's attack. Just as the boss is about to kill Trish, he is suddenly encased within a turtle made by Giorno's Gold Experience that replicates Coco Jumbo's Stand ability. Bucciarati drops the turtle through the floor into an underground stream. However, King Crimson quickly reappears and prepares to attack again, but Bucciarati uses his remaining energy to grab Trish and uses Sticky Fingers to lift them both to the floor above. Giorno finds them and heals Bucciarati; while Bucciarati's body appears to be deceased for a few seconds, he eventually begins moving again. Giorno signals the others, who arrive before King Crimson can reach Giorno and Bucciarati. The boss determines that he cannot fight them all without revealing his identity and decides to withdraw, allowing them to escape with Trish. On the dock, Bucciarati pierces himself on a metal spike but doesn't react in pain, confusing Giorno. Bucciarati explains his decision to protect Trish, and gives his crew the choice of following him or the organization. One by one they join him, with the exception of Fugo. Later, a mysterious person orders Squalo, a member of the boss's elite guard squad, over the phone for Bruno Bucciarati and Giorno Giovanna to be taken dead or alive.

A recap of the events and flashbacks in episodes 1-20.

While Bucciarati's remaining crew stops for lunch, Narancia accidentally splashes red wine onto a man's white suit. When the man demands compensation, the paranoid crew thinks he is an enemy and savagely beats him up. Meanwhile, Trish reveals that her father's origins are in Sardinia and they decide to travel there after leaving Venice. While eating, Narancia finds the metallic fish Stand Clash in his soup; it suddenly attacks him, biting off his tongue and rendering him speechless. He sees that Clash is able to teleport between nearby bodies of liquid, but he is unable to warn the others. After Giorno replaces Narancia's tongue, Narancia starts giving them false information, forced to do so by the Stand Talking Head which has latched itself onto the base of his new tongue. The group are observed from afar by Squalo and Tiziano, Clash and Talking Head's respective users and members of the boss's elite guard squad. While the others try to figure out what is happening with Narancia, he directs them into a washroom where he tries to remove all traces of liquid, even his blood, to stop Clash from reappearing. Just as the others leave the room, a leaking pipe enables Clash to emerge from a puddle on the floor and attack Giorno, biting him on the neck.

Squalo uses Clash to teleport Giorno to various water sources, making it difficult for Narancia to keep up. Giorno allows Narancia to shoot him with Aerosmith so the gun residue can make it easier to track Clash, allowing Narancia to wound Squalo. Squalo and Tiziano get the upper hand by using Narancia to lead the rest of Bucciarati's crew into a kitchen with a gas leak and forcing Narancia to tell Mista to shoot with Sex Pistols, causing an explosion. Before Clash drags him away again, Giorno instructs Narancia to find the Stand users. With the rest of the crew incapacitated, Narancia runs into the streets to track down Squalo and Tiziano by himself. He cuts out his own tongue containing Talking Head and replaces it with one of Giorno's ladybug brooches, causing Tiziano to panic and drastically change his breathing patterns. This allows Narancia to locate Tiziano and open fire on him with Aerosmith. Tiziano sacrifices himself to give Squalo a chance to attack by providing a nearby body of liquid for Clash to teleport to: his blood. Squalo has Clash bite Narancia's throat, but Narancia withstands Clash's attack and kills Squalo too. With the two enforcers defeated, Bucciarati's crew head out of the Venice canals towards the airport to catch a plane to Sardinia.

Trish tries to acquire Giorno's brooch without attracting Notorious B.I.G, but it attacks her. Trish unintentionally awakens her Stand Spice Girl, who explains that it has the ability to make any surface softer and rubber-like. Spice Girl tricks Notorious B.I.G into repeatedly attacking a ticking clock that it renders elastic, making it indestructible. While it's distracted, Spice Girl slowly but firmly pierces the Stand with a pipe, causing it to evaporate. Finally safe, Trish returns to the cockpit and informs Bucciarati of Notorious B.I.G's attack, but a portion of it managed to travel through the wall and attack the engine in the rear of the plane, causing it to grow massive and fill up half of the interior of the airplane. Trish uses Spice Girl to turn the cockpit of the plane into a makeshift parachute while Notorious B.I.G and the rest of the airplane crash into the Tyrrhenian Sea. Notorious B.I.G remains trapped in the ocean due to the constantly moving waves. Thanks to Giorno's hand in his brooch, Giorno is able to heal himself and the others, and they arrive on Sardinia undetected. However, the boss senses that they survived and that Trish has awakened her Stand. Fearing that she may recall her youth at Costa Smeralda, he decides to travel to Sardinia alone to prevent anyone from discovering his identity.

139

26

Takahiro Kamei
Hikaru Murata
Hiroyoshi Aoyagi

Shinichi Inotsume

April 12, 2019

May 17, 2020

In the summer of 1965, a Sardinian woman in an Italian prison gave birth to a pink-haired baby boy, during which time a woman noticed that the boy's eye momentarily changed color. The baby was then taken in by the church, growing into a teenager under the care of a friendly priest. The boy became known as someone rather cowardly and slow, but open-hearted. However, one night the priest found the boy's mother underneath concrete at the church, buried but still alive, and deemed that she had been there for years. The boy caught the priest in the act; that night the entire village burned down, and the list of the dead included the priest and the boy. In the present on Sardinia, the boy, still a teenager years later, encounters a mysterious fortune-teller. The man offers to tell the teenager's fortune; he determines that the boy is looking for his fifteen-year-old daughter, but is confused due to the boy's own apparent age. The fortune teller then begs to see the boy's palm to read deeper into his fortune, even proposing to pay. The teenager suddenly snaps and physically transforms into an adult, grabbing the fortune-teller by the throat. The fortune-teller realizes that his attacker has two personalities, light and dark, with the older personality in truth being Passione's boss. From a photograph, the fortune-teller predicts the boss will soon meet the traitor Risotto Nero, the leader of the Hitman Team. King Crimson then appears, swiftly executing the fortune-teller. The boss reverts to the teenager, named Doppio, who travels to Costa Smeralda by taxi. When the boss needs to speak to and control Doppio, Doppio hallucinates a phone ringing and speaks through miscellaneous objects, believing them to be cell phones. Doppio is discovered by Risotto, who realizes that Doppio is a Stand user when he reacts to the sound of Aerosmith scouting the area, which signifies the arrival of Bucciarati's team. Risotto uses his Stand Metallica to transform the iron in Doppio's body and create razor blades and steel needles which puncture Doppio from the inside out. While Risotto prepares another attack, the boss "calls" Doppio and tells him to get within two meters of Risotto; this will allow the boss to swiftly take control of their shared body and kill Risotto with King Crimson before Risotto can discover his true identity. In order to help with this, the boss lends Doppio a portion of his power, which he calls Epitaph.

Through Doppio's imaginary phone, the boss tells Doppio to use Epitaph to predict Risotto's movements. With Epitaph's power, Doppio sees a vision of a pair of scissors piercing out of his throat. Unable to avoid this from happening, Doppio quickly clasps his throat and removes the scissors. He deduces Risotto's ability to transform the iron in his body into metallic objects, as well as the ability for Risotto to cloak his own visibility with iron. Next, Doppio sees a vision of a severed foot and, sensing Risotto's direction, throws the scissors and cuts off Risotto's foot. Risotto, now aware of Doppio's pre-cognitive abilities, reattaches his severed foot with metal staples while noting Doppio's two different personalities. Risotto presses his attack, transforming more iron from Doppio's body into objects; the loss of iron from his body not only weakens Doppio, but it also reduces his body's ability to absorb oxygen, leaving him short of breath. Risotto prepares to finish off Doppio, slowly coming to the realization of the identity of Doppio's second personality. However, scalpels that Doppio had earlier attempted to throw at Risotto ended up flying in the direction of Bucciarati's group, attracting their attention. Risotto is suddenly shot from behind by Aerosmith, which could only detect Risotto's breathing. The boss takes control of Doppio's body and explains his plan to Risotto. Fatally wounded, Risotto realizes that Doppio is also the boss.

Risotto uses his last bit of strength to grab the boss and attempt to trick Aerosmith into shooting the both of them, but King Crimson erases the time in which the bullets were shot to avoid them, killing Risotto. The boss eats a nearby frog to regain some iron as Bucciarati and Narancia head to the scene of the battle. Abbacchio uses Moody Blues to search through the past on the Costa Smeralda beach, trying to recreate the boss's face. Bucciarati and Narancia see Risotto's corpse, then unexpectedly find a young boy tied behind a rock and missing blood, with his lips sewn together. Back on the beach, Abbacchio is distracted by a group of young soccer players trying to retrieve their ball from a tree. When he goes to help them, he is mortally wounded by the boss, who impersonated one of the young boys. As Abbacchio dies, he enters a dream-like state where he reunites with his deceased partner from the police force, who commends Abbacchio for his diligence in helping his friends. When Bucciarati's group come across Abbacchio's corpse, Giorno discovers that just before Moody Blues disappeared forever, Abbacchio used it to successfully recreate a death mask of the boss's face in a nearby stone pillar.

A recap of the events in episodes 1-28.

Bucciarati and Giorno search police and Interpol databases for a face that matches the one that Abbacchio created, without success. However, a voice within their laptop informs them that the boss's name is Diavolo and that King Crimson is unbeatable, except possibly by using a Stand arrow which they can collect from the voice's owner in Rome. The voice tells them the history of the Stand arrows: they were created from a meteorite which crashed in Greenland and house a virus which kills most but gives people superhuman abilities if they survive its effects. Convinced the offer is genuine, Bucciarati agrees to meet the person behind the voice at the Colosseum. Meanwhile, Diavolo reluctantly orders Doppio to send Cioccolata and Secco, the sadistic remaining members of his elite guard, after Bucciarati's team. As soon as the team arrives on the Italian mainland, they are ambushed by Cioccolata and Secco. Cioccolata uses his Stand, Green Day, to spread a deadly mold around the area. Giorno realizes that it activates and infects people when they descend to a lower altitude, so Mista blows up the boat's fuel tanks, throwing the team upwards onto the shore.

While making light of Secco's poor verbal skills, Bucciarati is suddenly overwhelmed by the punches of Secco, who rebounds his fists from the ground to increase his speed and power. Giorno and Mista climb the building holding Cioccolata's helicopter, but when Mista fires Sex Pistols inside, they cannot find Cioccolata and instead they and Mista are wounded. Giorno and Pistol No. 5 enter the helicopter, but Cioccolata has surgically separated his body into pieces, which are able to stay living thanks to Green Day's mold. Cioccolata attacks Giorno, trying to force him downwards and trigger the mold. Giorno manages to launch one of Mista's bullets into Cioccolata's head and he apparently falls dead, but Giorno suspects that he is faking. Cioccolata sits up and announces that his severed arm is ready to kill Mista. However, the bullet Giorno shot into Cioccolata's head transforms into a beetle which chews through his skull. Giorno uses Gold Experience to viciously pummel Cioccolata to death and send his body flying into a garbage truck. Underground, Secco calls Cioccolata on his cell phone, but he does not answer. Secco then notices and listens to a voice message from Cioccolata stating that they are invincible and that he loves Secco. As Secco again prepares to attack Bucciarati, the scene is being watched through binoculars from a man in the Colosseum.

Because of his Stand's superior speed, Secco severely injures Bucciarati, who decides to flee. Secco then receives a final voice message from Cioccolata, who informs him that Bucciarati's group intend to meet someone in the Colosseum who has a plan to beat the boss. The mysterious man is revealed to be Jean Pierre Polnareff, who has one of the Stand arrows but is now missing many of his body parts and is confined to a wheelchair. Secco, upon learning of Cioccolata's death, disavows him and speaks intelligently, his prior simple behavior being an act. Bucciarati uses Sticky Fingers to escape underground towards the Colosseum, but Secco tracks him using his highly sensitive hearing. Secco forces Bucciarati out of the ground by creating a rain of stone spikes, but Bucciarati bursts a nearby car tire to pop Secco's eardrums. Panicking, Secco grabs a nearby boy, who coincidentally happens to be Doppio, intending to use him as a hostage to escape. However, Bucciarati uses Sticky Fingers to harmlessly punch through Doppio and unzip Secco's neck. Struggling to save himself, Secco stumbles into the garbage truck containing Cioccolata's body as it drives away. Meanwhile, Bucciarati's body starts falling apart from the damage it has sustained, and Doppio prepares to kill him.

146

33

Hiroyoshi Aoyagi
Keīchi Matsuki

Akira Horiuchi

June 7, 2019

September 13, 2020

Rather than kill Bucciarati, Diavolo has Doppio use him to find out who he is planning to meet. Doppio helps Bucciarati across the road to the Colosseum, but stops when he spots Mista and realizes that Bucciarati's team is nearby. Diavolo calls Doppio and tells him that Bucciarati's body is actually dead and that, due to his sight and hearing now failing him, he is only able to sense the souls inside people. Diavolo disguises Doppio's soul as Trish's to deceive Bucciarati. After they reach the Colosseum, Doppio and Bucciarati encounter Polnareff, who Diavolo recognizes. Years earlier, Diavolo had unearthed six Stand arrows in Egypt, keeping one and selling the rest to Enyaba. He then used the power of the Stand arrow to build his criminal organization. He was tracked down by Polnareff and the two battled, the victorious Diavolo leaving Polnareff's broken body for dead. Back in the Colosseum, Diavolo takes control of his and Doppio's shared body, abandons Bucciarati, and makes his way towards Polnareff. Though Polnareff has created a method to track King Crimson's erased time by cutting himself and counting the number of blood drops, King Crimson still gains the upper hand, punching through Polnareff. Diavolo recovers the arrow, but not before Polnareff uses it to pierce his own Stand, Silver Chariot, transforming it into a new Stand which appears as a shadowy figure.

The shadowy figure takes the Stand arrow from Diavolo and causes everyone in Rome to fall asleep. As Bucciarati's team awakens, they awkwardly discover that they've switched bodies with those that were closest in proximity to them, with Giorno swapping with Narancia and Mista with Trish. After the initial shock, they find that they can still control their own Stands, although they are unaware of who inhabits Bucciarati's unconscious body. Meanwhile, Polnareff's soul has transferred into the turtle, Coco Jumbo. He explains that his former Stand Silver Chariot holds the arrow and that it has become Chariot Requiem, which causes souls to switch bodies. He tells them that he is unable to control this Stand and that their only option to defeat Diavolo is to retrieve the arrow from Chariot Requiem. He also warns them of Doppio, though he is unsure of his relationship to Diavolo. At the Colosseum's entrance, the group sees Diavolo charging towards Chariot Requiem. However, after he summons Sticky Fingers to cut off Chariot Requiem's arm, they realize that Bucciarati is inside Diavolo's body.

Members of the group attempt to retrieve the arrow but they discover that Chariot Requiem has the ability to turn their Stands against them. Bucciarati orders Mista to shoot his still-unconscious body, assuming it is possessed by Diavolo. However, shortly afterwards they experience time erasure during which Diavolo uses King Crimson to impale Giorno's body containing Narancia on broken iron bars. Although Giorno is able to heal the wounds on his own body, he cannot save Narancia who has already died, and his soul re-enters his own body. Because Diavolo is active, Polnareff deduces that he has two personalities and that Doppio's soul must be inside Bucciarati's body while Diavolo's soul is inside someone else's. Bucciarati suspects that Diavolo killed Narancia to eliminate the team's radar and approach them undetected. The group then chase after Chariot Requiem; after catching up to it, Bucciarati trips the Stand, which drops the arrow and walks on without it. Polnareff, no longer being a Stand user, is able to grab it without being attacked back, though doing so attracts Chariot Requiem's attention. As it charges back towards him, he urges Mista to quickly pierce his own Stand with the arrow before Chariot Requiem can take it back.

Doppio dies in Bucciarati's bullet-riddled body feeling lonely and abandoned. Meanwhile, Chariot Requiem races towards Polnareff, but when Mista tries to shoot it, his gun suddenly breaks apart. Chariot Requiem retrieves the arrow and walks off; however, its additional ability takes effect, mutating the bodies of organisms nearby. Inspecting Mista's broken gun and determining that Diavolo destroyed it during erased time, Giorno deduces that Diavolo must be hiding within the body of someone in the group and plans to touch each of them with Gold Experience to detect Diavolo's soul. Mista refuses, so Bucciarati agrees to go first, but as Giorno is checking Bucciarati, King Crimson suddenly appears from Mista's body and swiftly severs Giorno's arm. When Trish summons Spice Girl in retaliation, King Crimson grabs hold of her Stand, using it to control Mista's body. Diavolo concludes that Chariot Requiem is effectively the shadow of one's own soul, cast by a light source it generates behind each of their heads. He destroys the light source behind King Crimson's head, dissipating Requiem and allowing him to obtain the arrow. Giorno converts the drops of his blood on King Crimson's hand into a colony of ants which chew through the arrow's shaft so the arrowhead falls to the ground. When King Crimson tries to pick it up, Trish uses Spice Girl to knock the arrow back towards the group. King Crimson then ruthlessly punches through Spice Girl, using the force to propel Mista's body, and himself, towards the arrow.

Mortally wounded, Diavolo falls into the river. Trish urges Giorno to look for him, but Giorno claims that it won't be necessary. Diavolo attempts to crawl into a tunnel, but is fatally stabbed by a hobo who is under the influence of the drugs that Diavolo sells. When Diavolo awakens, he finds himself on an operating table, unable to move. A woman walks in and announces she will perform an autopsy. Diavolo tries to get the woman's attention as he assumes he is still alive, but the woman ignores him and slices open his stomach with a scalpel. Despite being unable to move, Diavolo can still feel the excruciating pain as the woman pulls out his liver. When the woman attempts to saw off his arm, Diavolo dies again of shock and awakens on a streetside in the city. As Diavolo begins to realize what is happening, a dog barks at him, startling him and causing him to fall into the street, where he is run over and killed by a car. Meanwhile, Giorno explains to Trish and Mista that the power of Gold Experience Requiem has doomed Diavolo to die over and over for all eternity. In a flashback to before Bucciarati and the others meet Giorno, a florist approaches Bucciarati and asks him to avenge his daughter. She apparently committed suicide, but he believes that she was killed by her boyfriend, a sculptor named Scolippi. On the way to interrogate the sculptor, Mista sees some strange round stones. Upon meeting the sculptor, Mista realizes Scolippi is a Stand user after finding another stone next to him sculpted in the form of Bucciarati at the moment of his death.

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In 2001, two years after the events of Diamond Is Unbreakable , Koichi Hirose arrives in Naples, Italy at the request of Jotaro Kujo to obtain a skin sample from a young man Haruno Shiobana. Koichi ends up being scammed by Haruno, who now goes by the name of Giorno Giovanna.

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Gold Experience

Destructive Power

Speed

Range

C

A

E (2m)
C (Anime)

Persistence

Precision

Developmental Potential

D

C

A

(ゴールド・エクスペリエンス (黄金体験) Gold Experience Gōrudo Ekusuperiensu) is the Stand of Giorno Giovanna, featured in Vento Aureo.

When climactically pierced with the Arrow, it forms into Gold Experience Requiem.

Appearance

Gold Experience is a humanoid Stand of slender build and average height, like Giorno. The top of its head is similar to that of a typical helmet of a soldier, with curved markings similar to the letter J coming down from the eyes on both sides. There are stylized wings on its shoulders and large ladybugs all over its body, which seem to parallel the ladybug emblems present on Giorno's design.

Its design is based on the scarab beetle, as a symbol of creation in ancient Egypt, and on ladybugs, symbolizing regeneration, with its angel wings as a symbol of peace.

It wears slings, similar to the suspenders on DIO's pants.

Befitting its name, Gold Experience is portrayed in most media featuring it in a shade of yellow, but changing colors for some of its details, most notably its ladybugs ornaments.

Color Schemes
The series is known for alternating colors between media, the information presented below may or may not be canon.
Personality

Gold Experience doesn't have any personality to speak of and follows its user's commands without manifesting any will. Its Stand Cry (seemingly communicated by itself or by Giorno, alternately) is "Muda Muda Muda~!", like DIO and his Stand, The World.

Gold Experience is a close-range Stand, with a range of 2 meters from its user. Relative to other similar Stands such as Star Platinum or Crazy Diamond, Gold Experience isn't very strong. Despite this, it is rather fast and capable of easily destroying vehicles such as cars and motorcycles. It also does the occassional kick, similar to The World. Gold Experience does, however, possess a very versatile power.

Gold Experience can generate a seemingly endless amount of life energy and endow that life energy into anything its fists touch. This ability translates into a variety of different effects.

By infusing life energy in an inorganic object, Gold Experience can transform said object into a living organism of Giorno's choosing, be it an animal or a plant. For instance, it can transform a piece of luggage into a frog, or a lighter into a rose. The lifeforms can persist for a long time and even at a significant distance away from Giorno. It can also freely cancel this effect and return an object to its original inorganic state.

The speed of the transformation varies wildly, depending on the desired form: an object morphing into a plant is always shown to be fast, but animals generally take a little more time. Thus, transforming parts of a helicopter into a tree is nearly instantaneous and violent enough that the branches can burst through metal, but transforming a rubber lifesaver into a fish takes a moment or so. Giorno has also instantaneously transformed drops of his blood into a swarm of ants, suggesting that the transformation time is proportional to the size and complexity of the life form he creates.

When Giorno uses this power to create an animal, he has no control over the creature, as it has its own life and autonomy. Thus, when he creates an animal, he has to guess what the animal is likely to do based on his own zoological knowledge in order to take advantage of it. Since the animals do not always act the way he predicts, like when a snake accidentally burns itself on a lighter, using them can prove detrimental. Notably, however, life forms created from parts of a whole, such as someone's tooth or debris from a statue, will have the natural instinct to make their way back to whatever it came from, such as when Giorno transformed Narancia's shoe into a fly so that he could be tracked.

If the environment is absolutely unsuitable for life, such as when White Album decreased the temperature of the environment to around -100 °C, then Giorno cannot transform objects into lifeforms. Alternatively, if an animal is created inside of a deadly substance, such as Purple Hazes flesh eating virus, then the substance would be a part of the animals natural habitat, and the animal would have natural adaptations, giving it a natural resistance.

When any of the created life forms are attacked, the damage is reflected back at the attacker, including Stand abilities. For instance, when Luca tried to smash a frog with his shovel, the frog was left unharmed and his own head was bashed instead. The transformation was also originally portrayed similarly to a fetus growing into an organism, but was eventually finalized as an object molding into Giorno's desired life form.

Gold Experience's can also infuse life energy into an already living target. In this case, the influx of life energy causes their thought processes to greatly accelerate. When Bruno Bucciarati was hit by one of Gold Experience's punches, his consciousness accelerated to such a point that he perceived everything else to move slowly. However, his body could not keep up the sudden surge of mental speed and could hardly move, and Bucciarati had an out-of-body experience.

While it heightens the senses of its victims as well, it also means that the then-defenseless body will feel a much more acute and intense pain, and over a much longer period of time when injury is taken; a punch to the face from Gold Experience that lasted a brief instant was perceived by Bucciarati as lasting much longer, even long enough for him to think full sentences and internally describe the sensation of pain as he's being punched. It is implied that this ability is ineffective on Stands, as Black Sabbath and Baby Face are unaffected. This is only shown in detail during his fights with Bucciarati and Black Sabbath, though it can be presumed that Cioccolata experienced it too.

Though only shown once, Gold Experience can also channel life energy into a living target in order to accelerate that target through is life, greatly speeding up the aging process. Thus, he caused a tree to wither and rot immediately as a result of a greatly shortened lifespan.

Also shown once is its ability to even clone organisms. During Bruno's fight against Diavolo, Giorno recreates Coco Jumbo from afar, using its Stand ability to temporarily trap Diavolo inside the turtle. However, he cannot clone humans.

Flesh and Organ Creation

Inspired by Baby Face's ability to transform body parts into inert cubes, Giorno discovered that he could do the reverse and create singular body parts and organs out of inorganic matter and assimilate them into place into the body of an injured individual. Thus he is able to heal gruesome wounds through various means, though Giorno noted that this ability isn't actually healing, just replacing what has been damaged.

In one instance, he transforms bullets into the very flesh that they pierced and grew back one of his hands out of a brooch. The process of replacing lost organs and flesh with created ones is noted to be painful, although neither Giorno nor Narancia react when this ability is used on them, with only Mista feeling any sort of pain from the process when Giorno heals him.

Life Sensor

Thanks to Gold Experience's mastery over life, Giorno can sense life itself. Giorno himself claims that life energy to him exists in "clusters". When he touches someone or something, he can sense other lifeforms from within, allowing him to check if someone is alive or even determine how many souls there may be inside a given vessel.

He also planned to track Diavolo by planting a brooch he infused life into on the latter to sense it from afar and stalk the Boss. Giorno also applied this ability by touching the plane that Team Bucciarati planned on flying to Sardinia in, making sure that nobody was inside before any of them boarded.

Chapters / Episodes

Manga Appearances

Chapter 440: "Gold Experience, Part 1"

Chapter 441: "Gold Experience, Part 2"

Chapter 442: "Gold Experience, Part 3"

Chapter 443: "Bucciarati Is Coming, Part 1" (Mentioned only)

Chapter 444: "Bucciarati Is Coming, Part 2" (Appears in flashback(s))

Chapter 445: "Bucciarati Is Coming, Part 3"

Chapter 446: "Bucciarati Is Coming, Part 4"

Chapter 447: "Bucciarati Is Coming, Part 5"

Chapter 450: "Joining the Gang, Part 1"

Chapter 451: "Joining the Gang, Part 2"

Chapter 452: "Joining the Gang, Part 3"

Chapter 453: "Joining the Gang, Part 4"

Chapter 454: "Joining the Gang, Part 5"

Chapter 455: "Joining the Gang, Part 6"

Chapter 456: "5 Plus 1"

Chapter 458: "The Mystery Behind Soft Machine, Part 1"

Chapter 459: "The Mystery Behind Soft Machine, Part 2"

Chapter 460: "Moody Blues' Counterattack, Part 1"

Chapter 461: "Moody Blues' Counterattack, Part 2"

Chapter 462: "Sex Pistols Appears, Part 1"

Chapter 463: "Sex Pistols Appears, Part 2"

Chapter 467: "Sex Pistols Appears, Part 6"

Chapter 480: "Man in the Mirror and Purple Haze, Part 2"

Chapter 484: "Man in the Mirror and Purple Haze, Part 6"

Chapter 485: "Man in the Mirror and Purple Haze, Part 7"

Chapter 502: "Baby Face, Part 3"

Chapter 503: "Baby Face, Part 4"

Chapter 504: "Baby Face, Part 5"

Chapter 505: "Baby Face, Part 6"

Chapter 506: "Baby Face, Part 7"

Chapter 509: "White Album, Part 1"

Chapter 510: "White Album, Part 2"

Chapter 511: "White Album, Part 3"

Chapter 512: "White Album, Part 4"

Chapter 515: "White Album, Part 7"

Chapter 516: "The Boss' Last Orders"

Chapter 518: "The Mystery of King Crimson, Part 1" (Mentioned only)

Chapter 519: "The Mystery of King Crimson, Part 2" (Mentioned only)

Chapter 520: "The Mystery of King Crimson, Part 3"

Chapter 522: "The Mystery of King Crimson, Part 5"

Chapter 533: "Notorious B.I.G, Part 1"

Chapter 534: "Notorious B.I.G, Part 2"

Chapter 535: "Notorious B.I.G, Part 3"

Chapter 536: "Notorious B.I.G, Part 4"

Chapter 537: "Notorious B.I.G, Part 5"

Chapter 538: "Notorious B.I.G, Part 6"

Chapter 539: "Spice Girl, Part 1"

Chapter 540: "Spice Girl, Part 2"

Chapter 550: "Beneath a Sky on the Verge of Falling"

Chapter 557: "'Green Day' and 'Oasis', Part 4" (Mentioned only)

Chapter 558: "'Green Day' and 'Oasis', Part 5"

Chapter 559: "'Green Day' and 'Oasis', Part 6"

Chapter 560: "'Green Day' and 'Oasis', Part 7"

Chapter 561: "'Green Day' and 'Oasis', Part 8"

Chapter 562: "'Green Day' and 'Oasis', Part 9"

Chapter 573: "The Requiem Quietly Plays, Part 2"

Chapter 576: "The Requiem Quietly Plays, Part 5" (Mentioned only)

Chapter 577: "The Requiem Quietly Plays, Part 6"

Chapter 578: "The Requiem Quietly Plays, Part 7" (Chariot Requiem's ability)

Chapter 579: "The Requiem Quietly Plays, Part 8"

Chapter 580: "Diavolo Surfaces, Part 1"

Chapter 581: "Diavolo Surfaces, Part 2"

Chapter 582: "Diavolo Surfaces, Part 3"

Chapter 583: "Diavolo Surfaces, Part 4"

Chapter 585: "King of Kings"

Chapter 586: "Gold Experience Requiem, Part 1"

Anime Appearances

Taking into account Stands up to Vento Aureo, Araki lists Gold Experience as his favorite in terms of design. Along with the ladybug motif, he decided against pupils in order to make it seem more mysterious.

According to JOJO A-GO!GO!, Gold Experience's final barrage on Cioccolata was the first time in shōnen manga history that a "seven-page beatdown" was featured.

Gold Experience's stats received a slight boost in the anime adaptation, with its E in Range being upgraded to a C.

References

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Gold Experience(ゴールド・エクスペリエンス (黄金体験),Gōrudo Ekusuperiensu) is the Stand of Giorno Giovanna, featured in Vento Aureo. When climacticallypierced with the Arrow, it forms into Gold Experience Requiem. 1 Appearance 1.1 Color Schemes 2 Personality 3 Abilities 3.1 Life Giver 3.1.1 Life Shot 3.1.2 Flesh and Organ Creation 3.2 Life Sensor 4 Chapters / Episodes 5 Gallery 6 Trivia 7 References 8 Site Navigation Gold Experience is a humanoid Stand of slender build and average height, like Giorno.

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Underverse Underverse

Underverse (originally called Underverse!Sans) is the animated series created by Jakei95 majorly connected to XTale. It follows the story of Sans, and how one visit by an unfriendly face would mark the start of what was to be the greatest fight for the multiverse.

The series is split into two parts: Season 1 focuses on the events caused by Cross/ X-Event!Chara, and Season 2 focuses on the conclusion of the overarching events caused by XGaster.

Characters

Image

Characters

Summary

Gaster

The Gaster from Classic!Sans's Universe. He first appeared in Underverse 0.7 Part 2 where he confronted XGaster about his actions and his uncertain end, while XGaster was talking with FatalError!Sans, who had an encounter with Cross and Ink!Sans at this moment. Shortly after the dialouge with XGaster, he and Cross's page got sliced in half by XGaster, leading Cross to die and teleport back to XGaster.

Image

Characters

Summary

XTale!Alphys

Created with the only purpose to compile all the data generated during the Timelines, as well as keep XGaster's personal notes during and after the development of The X-Event. XGaster had all his trust on her until he discovered she was part of Chara's rebellion in the 4th Timeline. Alphys was overwritten into a loyal and emotionless assistant. She is still able to think for herself, but she doesn't want to get involved in trouble anymore and only focuses on obeying her creator.[1]

Image

Characters

Summary

Geno

Geno comes from an Alternate Timeline of Undertale called Aftertale. Living with only a ninth of his soul in the Save Screen, he's barely holding on. His role is currently unknown. He appears in Underverse 0.7 Part 1.

Image

Characters

Summary

Fatal Error

He appears in UNDERVERSE 0.7 Part 2 his role is currently unknown.

For information on non-revamped episodes prior to 2018, please refer to each of the episodes for more information.

References

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"I AM THE X-EVENT" - Cross' response to Underfell!Sans Underverse (originally called Underverse!Sans) is the animated series created by Jakei95 majorly connected to XTale. It follows the story of Sans, and how one visit by an unfriendly face would mark the start of what was to be the greatest fight for the multiverse.

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Welcome back to Instagram. Sign in to check out what your friends, family & interests have been capturing & sharing around the world.

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This is a gallery of logo designs used throughout the JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure series including all nine parts and spin-off series.

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WWR LOGO REMASTER Size:  Approx 1.15-1.5” (3-4cm) Materials:  Zinc Metal  Ships within 30 days from date of order.  @ 2020 7174 PTY LTD *NOT A TOY. FOR AGES 15+ *Final Product may differ from prototype images *NOT A TOY. FOR AGES 15+ ALL SALES A

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For the prequel, see X-Tale. Underverse is a fan made animation series made by Jael Penaloza on Youtube. Underverse is an AU that supposedly takes place after X-Tale, Sans, now Cross, ends up going to each pacifist timeline within an AU and tries to take it himself, with help from Cross!Chara (X-Event!Chara) and Nightmare!Sans. The Truce takes place before X-Tale, in which Error!Sans and Ink!Sans both create a truce, supposedly for the better of the multiverse. No more destruction no more creati

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【4K】 "Tidal Wave" (TOP 1 Extreme Demon) by OniLink | Geometry Dash 2.11

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Geometry Lite - Inspired by Geometry Dash

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Geometry Dash Change of Scene is an extraordinary Easy Demon level that has garnered a remarkable rating of 10 stars and offers 3 user coins.

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''Change of Scene'' 100% (Demon) by Bli [3 Coins] | Geometry Dash

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"Change of Scene" (Demon) by bli | Geometry Dash 2.11