His sword Yoshimitsu becomes somewhat more curved and looks more like a tachi than a katana. His CGI model in cutscenes and art for this game contains some slight revisions to the outfit, suggesting that the in-game model is a slightly earlier, less elaborate draft. His gauntlets are black and his hakama tucked into his greaves from the second game returns, although it is now dark green with gold decorations. Discarding the masks from the first two games, he now wears a menacing helmet with the appearance of a skeletal demon.
#YOSHIMITSU TEKKEN 4 FULL#
Yoshimitsu now wears a full bodied grey armor with red parts designed to look like exposed muscle tissue, as well as back armor that resembles a spine. This appearance was also used in his crossover appearances. Yoshimitsu's outfits in this game set a new standard for the types of outfits he would come to be known for, as well as taking some of the outfit concepts introduced in Tekken 2 and incorporating them as a consistent character design. Yoshimitsu's secondary outfit in Tekken 2. The kanji for "void" can be found on his shoulder armor in this outfit.
This design is another that would carry over to subsequent games. His sword's blade is red and doesn't have a tsuba (handguard) in-game despite it having one in his CGI artwork. The foot armor also now has boots with tips that slightly point upwards. He now wears a full iron helmet and his oni mask has a large crest decoration on its forehead. Yoshimitsu's secondary outfit is not too dissimilar from the first game's, except with a gold trim. It lacks the loose chain on the end it had in the first Tekken. His sword Yoshimitsu now has a slightly thinner blade and a blue hilt, but overall retains the appearance of a standard katana. He now wears a red eyed, white oni mask with beads and purple tassels on the sides, a dark brown sandogasa hat with the kanji for "void" on the top leaving some of his short, brown hair exposed, as well as his mouth and neck. He also wears green hakama pants tucked into his greaves, consistent design concept that would continue to be used for future outfits. Yoshimitsu wears silver iron armor with red trim as he did in the first game, though both the armor and trim are now a bit darker. He also gains a prosthetic left hand in this game, which doesn't actually get a unique model until Tekken 5.
Yoshimitsu now wears a mask that reveals more of his face than any other outfit before or after this game. He also now has chainmail covering his hips, a helmet, heavy shoulder armor, and wields a generic rapier with a yellow handguard. The armor is similar to his first outfit, the only difference being his armor now has a blue trim. Yoshimitsu retains his Hannya mask from the primary outfit. To match his armor, it also has a silver color with red trim. He also has a sheath for his sword on the back of his waist, an item that wouldn't show up again until Tekken 6. He also wields his sword, Yoshimitsu, which in this appearance is a basic katana with a red hilt and a loose chain on the end of it. He also wears a Hannya mask to conceal his face and has long red hair, similar to Kunimitsu's, though his is possibly a wig to match the mask. Now she’s returning as the first DLC fighter in Tekken 7’s Season 4.Yoshimitsu wears white iron armor with a red trim and black boots and gloves. She’s always been a fairly popular character, yet she hasn’t made another canonical appearance in the franchise since Tekken 2. This also seems to be the case with Kunimitsu from Tekken. Then Adon just showed up in Street Fighter IV, perfectly healthy, and those plot threads were dropped completely. Then, the endings for the Street Fighter Alpha sequels suggested that Akuma probably killed him at some point. Street Fighter Alpha’s ending suggested that in-between games, he died at M. But sometimes things can be a little more complicated than that.įor instance, Adon was in the prequel Street Fighter Alpha, but wasn’t in Street Fighter II or Street Fighter III. Yes, these are narratives based entirely on violent heroes and villains kicking the crap out of each other for the fate of the world, so it’s easy to assume that neglected characters have simply met their ends. One of the most interesting parts of a fighting game storyline is when someone disappears between installments.
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