Jean & Taka story

I figured he was just trying to out gay Ein from DOA.

 

He looks like a Borg...

 

Why do you know this person? Why?

 

Bwahahahahh!

Semi sort-of frequent guest on the Dr. Phil show (yes, I often watch the Dr. Phil show during dinner).

 

Was he ever in Dr. Phil?[/size]

 

"In"?

 

Just wondering if this guy was ever in Dr. Phil for some problems. Does not mention anything in his Wikipedia article.[/size]

 

I'm pretty sure that if he's ever been in dr Phil you'd find something on the internet about it.

 

Hmmm...

1. Karate has a wide range of styles, and as we don't know which style of Karate he uses...

2. Judo and Karate = yin-yang. For real.

 

Unfortunately http://hk-vf.net/vf5item/index.html doesn't seem to work anymore. Or at least appears to be down at the moment. Truth be told the hk-vf site appears to be somewhat off. Any suggestions? /forums/images/%%GRAEMLIN_URL%%/confused.gif

Wait, is that Jean-Lion slash or Jean-Goh slash? /forums/images/%%GRAEMLIN_URL%%/blush.gif /forums/images/%%GRAEMLIN_URL%%/crazy.gif

 

Noone has translated the Taka-Arashi story so far, so....
The Jean Kujo story is identical to the one in the official page.




Looking back in time, in the 3rd world tournament, Taka-Arashi was defeated by the lined-up horde of veteran fighters. Sumo might have been his whole life, a part of his blood, however Taka-Arashi faced fighters who were true masters of their fighting styles, and moreover their fighting-styles were something unfamiliar to Taka-Arashi. This regrettable defeat in the 3rd world tournament was an unprecedented humiliation for Taka-Arashi, as he was an undefeated sumo-wrestler since his childhood. After that, Taka-Arashi moves away from the sumo-world and returns to his mountain village, a place where he used to train, but this time he has lost completely his motivation. Engulfed by desperation, Taka-Arashi is being saved by a sumo-coach, a man who had been an ex-worker in Taka-Arashi's sumo-stable.
The sumo-coach exhorts Taka-Arashi to make a return in the sumo world. Moreover Taka-Arashi devotes himself to sumo even more, as if he was determined to erase the afore-mentioned defeat of his. And the time passed.....Taka-Arashi establishes a unparallelled record of consecutive victories in the November sumo-venue and furthermore his winning-streak continues. The sumo world is fermented; people are debating: "Who is going to stop Taka-Arashi?"
In that year, the official sumo-tournament took place. Taka-Arashi was continuing his undefeated winning run in the tournament. Everyone was ready for Taka-Arashi's glorious entrance at the final day of the official sumo-tournament; however Taka-Arashi did not show up. The announcement "Taka-Arashi is not going to take part" resounded through the sumo-hall.
Taka-Arashi disappears without informing anybody. A pupil discovers a letter in Taka-Arashi's sumo-dressing room & hands it over to Taka-Arashi's sumo-coach.
"Why was this letter in yokozuna's room?" mutters the sumo-coach and opens the letter. It contained an invitation for the 5th world tournament. The sumo-coach was all smiles while he shouted "Taka, go and create havoc!"

 

Cheers mate! /forums/images/%%GRAEMLIN_URL%%/grin.gif /forums/images/%%GRAEMLIN_URL%%/thumbs_up.gif

 

Finally, thanks a lot.

 

Wow, that's a good, old-fashioned American '80s-movie storyline. I never failed to see the similarity between VF and the Kumite from Kickboxer the movie, but this brings it to a new level. I can just hear that last line being Americanized to "Give'em hell, big guy," as a knock-off of the theme from Rocky ("Gonna Fly Now") fades in. This is the first storyline in VF history that I like. Maybe Sega is trying to appeal to the west a little more. That would mean good things for we the VF'ers in the future, as long as they don't screw the gameplay in the process.

Too much caffeine...forcing self to stop typing...

 

story? VF has 1....they need to add some kind of character endings...CG or in game doesnt matter...nothing as crazy as tekken doe

 

Thanks for the translation Tsobanian.

 

Now do Jean Kujo's story!