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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/vento_aureo.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:The one with {{The|Mafia}} [[NeighborhoodFriendlyGangsters Gang-Stars]]! Clockwise from bottom: [[HairOfGoldHeartOfGold Giorno]], [[GreenThumb Gold Experience]], [[LightningBruiser Star Platinum]], [[TheStoic Jotaro]], [[BewareTheNiceOnes Josuke]], and [[HealingFactor Crazy Diamond]].]]

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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/vento_aureo.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rsz_volume_49.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:The one with {{The|Mafia}} [[NeighborhoodFriendlyGangsters Gang-Stars]]! Clockwise from bottom: [[HairOfGoldHeartOfGold Giorno]], [[GreenThumb Gold Experience]], [[LightningBruiser Star Platinum]], [[TheStoic Jotaro]], [[BewareTheNiceOnes Josuke]], Left to right: Leone Abbacchio, Narancia Ghirga, Giorno Giovanna, Bruno Bucciarati, Pannacotta Fugo, and [[HealingFactor Crazy Diamond]].]]Guido Mista]]
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The Japanese version is always the most accurate due to the clusterf*cks of most of the names being references to musicians and bands, causing a massive amount of confusion.


Set in 2001, ''Vento Aureo'' stars a boy named Giorno Giovanna, one of DIO's sons conceived with Jonathan's body after his resurrection in the 1980s. Unlike his father, Giorno is a righteous young man just like the rest of the Joestars, and seeks to take over TheMafia in order to turn it into an organization for good instead of crime. He joins a mafia squadron of fellow Stand users with leader Bruno Buccellati, Leone Abacchio, Guido Mista, Narancia Ghirga, and Pannacotta Fugo.

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Set in 2001, ''Vento Aureo'' stars a boy named Giorno Giovanna, one of DIO's sons conceived with Jonathan's body after his resurrection in the 1980s. Unlike his father, Giorno is a righteous young man just like the rest of the Joestars, and seeks to take over TheMafia in order to turn it into an organization for good instead of crime. He joins a mafia squadron of fellow Stand users with leader Bruno Buccellati, Bucciarati, Leone Abacchio, Guido Mista, Narancia Ghirga, and Pannacotta Fugo.



* AnyoneCanDie: One of the most brutal parts in this regard. Aside from the minor antagonists working for Passione, and the members of La Squadra, [[spoiler: Abbacchio, Narancia, and Buccellati end up being the biggest losses on the protagonist's side.]]

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* AnyoneCanDie: One of the most brutal parts in this regard. Aside from the minor antagonists working for Passione, and the members of La Squadra, [[spoiler: Abbacchio, Narancia, and Buccellati Bucciarati end up being the biggest losses on the protagonist's side.]]



* OddNameOut: Every [=JoJo=]'s name begins with the letters "Jo", except '''Gio'''rno '''Gio'''vanna.

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* OddNameOut: Every [=JoJo=]'s name begins with the letters "Jo", except '''Gio'''rno '''Gio'''vanna.'''Gio'''vanna, mostly because the letter J does not exist in Italian.



* PutOnABus: [[spoiler: Following Buccellati's betrayal of The Boss, Fugo refuses to go along with the rest of the protagonists and is dropped from the story altogether. He was originally meant to return as an enemy, but Araki felt that the heroes having to fight a former friend would be too dark.]]

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* PutOnABus: [[spoiler: Following Buccellati's Bucciarati's betrayal of The Boss, Fugo refuses to go along with the rest of the protagonists and is dropped from the story altogether. He was originally meant to return as an enemy, but Araki felt that the heroes having to fight a former friend would be too dark.]]



* SpellMyNameWithAnS: Prone to this, even moreso than other ''[=JoJo=]'' parts, due to the complexities of taking Italian names that had already been transliterated into Japanese and then rendering them into English. Buccellati is an excellent example: no one is really sure if he's supposed to be named "Bruno Buccellati" (a logical approximation of his first name, and a [[ThemeNaming last name taken from an Italian fashion designer]]), "[[JapaneseRanguage Blono/Brono]] Bucciarati" (an ''accurate'' transliteration of his Japanese name), or some combination of the two. There's also the endless debate over this part should be referred to as "''[=JoJo's=] Bizzare Adventure: Part 5: Golden Wind''" in English, or "''Le Bizzarre Avventure di [=GioGio=]: Parte 5: Vento Aureo''", due to most Japanese media choosing to present the non-Japanese title in GratuitousItalian rather than GratuitousEnglish as with other parts.

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* SpellMyNameWithAnS: Prone to this, even moreso than other ''[=JoJo=]'' parts, due to the complexities of taking Italian names that had already been transliterated into Japanese and then rendering them into English. Buccellati Bucciarati is an excellent example: no one is really sure if he's supposed to be named "Bruno Buccellati" (a logical approximation of his first name, and a [[ThemeNaming last name taken from an Italian fashion designer]]), "[[JapaneseRanguage Blono/Brono]] Bucciarati" (an ''accurate'' transliteration of his Japanese name), or some combination of the two. There's also the endless debate over this part should be referred to as "''[=JoJo's=] Bizzare Adventure: Part 5: Golden Wind''" in English, or "''Le Bizzarre Avventure di [=GioGio=]: Parte 5: Vento Aureo''", due to most Japanese media choosing to present the non-Japanese title in GratuitousItalian rather than GratuitousEnglish as with other parts.

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* PutOnABus: [[spoiler: Following Buccellati's betrayal of The Boss, Fugo refuses to go along with the rest of the protagonists and is dropped from the story altogether. He was foriginally meant to return as an enemy, but Araki felt that the heroes having to fight a former friend would be too dark.]]

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* PutOnABus: [[spoiler: Following Buccellati's betrayal of The Boss, Fugo refuses to go along with the rest of the protagonists and is dropped from the story altogether. He was foriginally originally meant to return as an enemy, but Araki felt that the heroes having to fight a former friend would be too dark.]]


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* SecretTestOfCharacter: Polpo's test is this. He asks the initiates to carry a lighter for twenty-four hours, never allowing it to go out. However, it'll ''always'' go out. The secret is that re-igniting it causes his Stand to appear and shoot them with an arrow, where the ''true'' test of whether they'll create a Stand or die commences. It's not so much as a test of trust, more that it's a test of strength.
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* OddNameOut: Every [=JoJo=]'s name begins with the letter "Jo", except '''Gio'''rno '''Gio'''vanna.

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* OddNameOut: Every [=JoJo=]'s name begins with the letter letters "Jo", except '''Gio'''rno '''Gio'''vanna.

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The fact that Diavolo wants Trish dead is a pretty colossal spoiler.


Set in 2001, ''Vento Aureo'' stars a boy named Giorno Giovanna, one of DIO's sons conceived with Jonathan's body after his resurrection in the 1980s. Unlike his father, Giorno is a righteous young man just like the rest of the Joestars, and seeks to take over TheMafia in order to turn it into an organization for good instead of crime. He joins a mafia squadron of fellow Stand users with leader Bruno Buccellati, Leone Abacchio, Guido Mista, Narancia Ghirga, and Pannacotta Fugo, and their first order is to protect their boss's daughter Trish Una from other members of the mob who want to take her hostage to take the mob for themselves. However, it is all a ruse to enable their boss Diavolo to kill his own daughter to protect his true identity. What follows is a roadtrip throughout all of Italy, fending off attacks from rival mobsters and then stopping Diavolo himself.

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Set in 2001, ''Vento Aureo'' stars a boy named Giorno Giovanna, one of DIO's sons conceived with Jonathan's body after his resurrection in the 1980s. Unlike his father, Giorno is a righteous young man just like the rest of the Joestars, and seeks to take over TheMafia in order to turn it into an organization for good instead of crime. He joins a mafia squadron of fellow Stand users with leader Bruno Buccellati, Leone Abacchio, Guido Mista, Narancia Ghirga, and Pannacotta Fugo, Fugo.

Giorno's
and their first Bruno's secret goal of overthrowing the boss gets complicated when they receive an order is to protect their guard the boss's daughter daughter, Trish Una Una, from other members of the mob who want to take her hostage to take the mob for themselves. However, it is all a ruse to enable their boss Diavolo to kill his own daughter to protect his true identity. What follows is a roadtrip throughout all of Italy, fending off attacks from rival mobsters and then stopping Diavolo culminating in a final confrontation with the boss himself.
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* OliveGarden: Rome and Venice are still the most prominent cities shown in the series, with ''Vento Aureo'''s greatest plot twists occuring there, but Araki made an effort to feature other places such as Pompei, Naples or Capri, Sardegna, Naples being his favorite Italian city. The countryside is also featured at one point.

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* OliveGarden: Like in ''Battle Tendency'', Rome and Venice are still the most prominent cities shown in the series, with ''Vento Aureo'''s greatest plot twists occuring there, but Araki made an effort to feature other places such as Pompei, Naples or Capri, Sardegna, Naples being his favorite Italian city. The countryside is also featured at one point.

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* CarnivalOfKillers: Diavolo's Guard Squad tasked with killing traitors of Passione is one of them.

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* CarnivalOfKillers: Diavolo's Guard Squad tasked with killing traitors of Passione is one of them. There's also the members of La Squadra who the protagonists encounter in the first half of the story.


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* DiscOneFinalBoss: Ghiaccio is the last member of La Squadra that the protagonists face off against with his fight concluding the first half of the story.


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* MusicalThemeNaming: A continued trope. This part's theme is many renowned artists who were popular in the late 60's and early 70's such as Music/KingCrismon, Music/SexPistols, Music/MoodyBlues, {{Music/Aerosmith}}, Music/JimiHendrix among a few contemporary alternative rock and pop artists who were notable at the time. There's also the fact that both the main protagonist and main antagonist take their Stand names from artists who are named after positions in royalty.
** Taken even further in the light novel sequel where three new Stands are introduced all of them taking their namesake from post-punk bands that first formed in the late 70's.


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* TheUnfought: While Risotto Nero fights Doppio, he never fights the protagonists directly and [[spoiler: Narancia killing him was both an accident and a coincidence at the same time.]]
* VillainOfTheWeek: Much like ''Stardust Crusaders'' each new arc introduces a new villain for the protagonists. There's the treasure hunters encountered before the protagonists meet Trish, the members of La Squadra who are the primary antagonists of the first half, and The Boss' personal assassins who take over La Squadra's role in the second half.
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* RodandReelRepurposed: Pesci's Stand, Beach Boy, is a fishing rod capable of three things: it's capable of tracking people and literally fishing them out from other rooms, it can phase through any and all objects including skin, and attacking the line simply reflects damage.
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* WalkingWasteland: In ''Vento Aureo'', Purple Haze and Green Day can release respectively a flesh eating virus and a mold with exponential growth which can both kill people in seconds, infect victims indiscriminately and at high speed, and are able to kill the entire population of a city in minutes.
* YouAllMeetInAnInn: In ''Vento Aureo'', Bucciarati's gang introduction features all the characters participating in a SeinfeldianConversation in a restaurant. In the same vein in ''[=JoJolion'=]', the Higashikata family gathers to welcome Josuke.

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* EdibleThemeNaming: Many characters in ''Vento Aureo'' are named after Italian foods. Examples include Pannacotta Fugo, Abbacchio Leone, Risotto Nero, Melone, Cioccolata, Gelato, Sorbet (which is not actually italian, the correct word being "sorbetto"), Prosciutto, Pesci, Formaggio, and Mario Zucchero.



* PietaPlagiarism: In Part 5, Giorno holds an injured Mista that way at the end of the White Album arc. Unlike other examples, the one who dies is their enemy Ghiaccio.



* ShadowWalker: Black Sabbath can teleport through intersecting shadows, but is otherwise unable to walk out of them.
* ShootTheMedicFirst: Tizziano and Squalo try this tactic in ''Vento Aureo''. Aware that Giorno can heal his teammates, the duo do their best to lure him into a trap alone by manipulating Narancia. They remarkably succeed, but fail to kill Giorno in time.



* StealthPun: TheHero of Part 5 is Dio's bastard son, and the BigBad is named Diavolo. In other words, [[spoiler:[[BilingualBonus the son of God is fighting the Devil]]]].
* SuperMode: Essentially what the "Requiem" effect is the arrow has on Stands. A Stand struck by the arrow and which proves worthy receives a dramatic upgrade in which their old power is cast away and they get a StoryBreakerPower which dwelves into the metaphysical.
* TheManyDeathsOfYou: Diavolo is forced to live through many scenarii in which he dies, unable to do anything about it because his death was set back to 0.
* ThisLooksLikeAJobForAquaman: When the Zucchero attacks Bucciarati's team on their boat with a mysterious power able to make everyone disappear, Leone Abbacchio's Moody Blue comes in handy as its power to mimic past events is perfect for investigating Zucchero's powers.
* TongueTied: The Talking Heads Stand has this as its power. Crosses with CanNotSpitItOut as Narancia desperately tries to figure out a way to circumvent its ability and warn the others about a different enemy Stand.



* VillainOfTheWeek: Much like ''Stardust Crusaders'', every arc in ''Vento Aureo'' is a fight with either one of the Passione members or one of the assassins working for La Squdra.

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* VillainOfTheWeek: Much like ''Stardust Crusaders'', every arc in ''Vento Aureo'' is a fight with either one of TransformationSequence: One happens when Doppio lets Diavolo take the Passione members or one reign of their shared body, which grows more muscular and the assassins working for La Squdra.face changes completely alongside the hair.
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*JerkassFacade: Trish tries to hide her fear of being involved with the Mob by acting haughty.


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* LonersAreFreaks: Diavolo is a schizophrenic man who is living alone and refuses to have relationships because he doesn't want anyone to learn anything about him.
* LuxuryPrisonSuite: Polpo inhabits a pretty luxurious prison cell decorated with paintings and has a personal fridge.
* MafiaPrincess: Trish is a subversion. Although she is the daughter of The Boss and acts like a spoiled teen used to have servants, she only learned it recently and freaks out at the idea of meeting her father as well as being the target of her father's enemies. Moreover although the Boss seems to try to care for her, he just [[spoiler: wants to kill her because she is a potential weakness]].
* MixAndMatchMan: Giorno Giovanna qualifies because his biological father is Dio Brando's head attached to Jonathan's body, causing several traits from both going to him.


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* MundaneMacGuffinPerson: Trish Una is the recently discovered illegitimate daughter of Passione's Boss. All of the Boss' enemies want to capture and/or kill her, so she ends up under the protection of the heroes, thus driving most of the plot.
* NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast: Diavolo, who is Italian for ''Devil''. Not that anyone knows his name though.
* NighInvulnerable: The Stand Notorious [=B.I.G.=] cannot be killed first due to being a BlobMonster, but its user is already dead so the heroes are reduced to simply toss it into the ocean by destroying their plane.
* NoSell:[[spoiler:Gold Experience Requiem]] in a nutshell. [[spoiler:All of Giornio's enemies' aspects are brought to zero the moment they oppose him thus every action is rendered moot. Even Diavolo's time erasing powers don't affect Gold Experience Requiem.]]
* OddNameOut: Every [=JoJo=]'s name begins with the letter "Jo", except '''Gio'''rno '''Gio'''vanna.
* OliveGarden: Rome and Venice are still the most prominent cities shown in the series, with ''Vento Aureo'''s greatest plot twists occuring there, but Araki made an effort to feature other places such as Pompei, Naples or Capri, Sardegna, Naples being his favorite Italian city. The countryside is also featured at one point.
* OneBulletLeft: During the fight between Mista and Sale, Mista is left with only one bullet. Proudly announcing it as if he was going to take full advantage of this one shot, Mista is in fact aiming to use Sex Pistols on Sale's own bullet to kill him.
* OneHitKill: The Requiem power unlocked by having someone stab the Arrow with their Stands is this. Gold Experience Requiem's power delves so much into metaphysics, even Diavolo's time erasure is outclassed completely.


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* OutOfBodyExperience: Being punched by Gold Experience causes one to think so fast the body cannot follow up and the consciousness can see their immobile body if it happens to visualize themselves moving into another position.
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* GodzillaThreshold: Polnareff uses the Arrow and unleashes Chariot Requiem in Rome, risking everyone's souls in the process because the alternative (Diavolo getting the Arrow) is worse.


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* HandWave: Why did DIO let some women live after having sex with them? The narration says no one knows, which raises the question of why even mention this in the first place.
* HarmlessFreezing: Averted, as Ghiaccio's freezing power does cause frostbites and freezes limbs enough so that he can invoke LiterallyShatteredLives.
* TheHedonist: Guido Mista is described as this, living a simple life full of simple pleasures.
* IDieFree: Bruno Bucciarati tells this to Giorno from beyond the grave, saying that he freed himself from being a slave of Fate and took his own path.
* IfWeGetThroughThis: During the final fight of ''Vento Aureo'', Narancia dreams of returning to school after getting through this fight; of course, he is the first casualty.
* ILied
** A rare heroic example in ''Vento Aureo''. [[spoiler:After shooting [[AxCrazy Cioccolata]] in the head, Giorno [[GenreSavvy suspects]] that he's still alive and says that he won't attack so long as Cioccolata doesn't move. When Cioccolata springs back into action and tries taking Giorno's friends hostage, Giorno reveals that he'd already planted what was essentially a time bomb in Cioccolata's head. Now dying for real, Cioccolata complains that Giorno broke his previous word. Giorno's response: "You should know better than that."]]
* JabbaTableManners: Polpo cannot eat a simple cracker without spilling half of it on his cheeks.
* KlingonPromotion: Giorno eventually becomes the Boss of Passione by killing Diavolo.
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* ElephantInTheLivingRoom: Giorno and Bruno knows that Bruno is now an Undead, but are too disturbed by the thought to talk about it.


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* FingerInTheMail: Diavolo mailed the body parts of Sorbet framed in containers full of formaldehyde to La Squadra di Esecuzione as a grim warning against everyone who dares standing out.

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* ArchenemesisDad: Trish joins the fight against her scumbag of a father, who not only is a ruthless mob boss, but also tried to kill her.

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* ArchenemesisDad: ArchnemesisDad: Trish joins the fight against her scumbag of a father, who not only is a ruthless mob boss, but also tried to kill her.


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* AssassinOutclassin: Whereas many antagonistic Stand users are specifically sent to kill the heroes, La Squadra di Ezecusione are professional assassins. All but one are defeated by the gang, though.


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* CarCushion: In the ''Sleeping Slaves'' arc, Mista jumps down six stories and luckily lands on Fugo's car. To be fair, Mista knew that he wouldn't die because Rolling Stones didn't predict his death so he was free to take any risk.
* CarnivalOfKillers: Diavolo's Guard Squad tasked with killing traitors of Passione is one of them.
* TheChosenOne: Diavolo fancies himself being chosen and favoured by Fate itself, claiming it is his right to lord over everyone and take the Arrow for himself.


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* ClosedCircle: The fight with [[BlobMonster Notorious B.I.G.]] is made scarier by the fact that the gang are all stuck on an airplane over the ocean.
* ConflictingLoyalty: Bruno Bucciarati is conflicted between his disgust of drugs and his duty towards Passione, who is dealing them in the streets. When Diavolo crosses the MoralEventHorizon, he chooses his side and revolts against the Boss.


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* DeadAllAlong: [[spoiler:Bruno Bucciarati after his first meeting with Diavolo. In a bit of a twist, it's noticed by several characters that he doesn't have a pulse or temperature, and this is used to stop a Stand User once.]]


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* {{Doing in the Wizard}}: Stands, introduced as a mystic power, are now explained as an alien virus infecting worthy people and granting them power.
* DramaticUnmask: Diavolo, who was TheFaceless for the entirety of ''Vento Aureo'', finally drops the mask of Doppio in front of Polnareff in the Coliseum of Rome.
* DrugsAreBad: Giorno Giorvana's primary motivation in becoming the new Don of Italy is so that the new Mafia that he rules over will be one that will ''not'' sell drugs ''period'', especially to innocent children.

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*ArchenemesisDad: Trish joins the fight against her scumbag of a father, who not only is a ruthless mob boss, but also tried to kill her.
* ArtisticLicenseBiology: While some studies show that women can have lower body temperatures, the difference is negligible. That being said, Trish shouldn't be aging that slowly from The Grateful Dead with only a few wrinkles compared to the rest of the gang's shriveled up bodies.
* BadPowersGoodPeople: Fugo's [[PoisonousPerson Stand power]] is so lethal and disgusting that even his friends are creeped out by it. However, he's still one of the good guys, [[NeighbourhoodFriendlyGangsters sort of]].
** A plot point in the Fugo-centric novel Purple Haze Feedback. The real reason Giorno gave Fugo a second chance was so that Fugo could [[CharacterDevelopment overcome his own issues]] so his Stand would become less dangerous and [[KillEmAll out of control]] as well.
* BookDumb: Narancia may not be able to make a simple multiplication, but he is still a resourceful Stand user.



*TheFaceless: At three points in ''Golden Wind'' a mysterious character whose face Araki doesn't want to reveal is seen entirely shrouded in shadow.
**Prosciutto is the first and most ludicrous example, as he is seen shrouded in shadows even though he's in the middle of a train station in broad daylight and everyone else is drawn normally.
**Diavolo's first fight against Bruno features him as a man fully hidden in the dark.
**Silver Chariot Requiem is entirely black and its face is hidden by its hat, and is never revealed.
*TheGhost: Diavolo is an InUniverse example, not has hidden every information about him and issues order via proxies. No one knows anything about him, they just know he exists.



*TheMobBossIsScarier: When Bruno announces his betrayal of Passione, the majority of the team is shaking in fear of The Boss' retaliation. Fortunately for Giorno and Bruno, only Fugo remains scared enough to stay behind.
*OnlyKnownByTheirNickname: Diavolo is only known as "The Boss" until Polnareff reveals it to the gang.



* PutOnABus: [[spoiler: Following Buccellati's betrayal of The Boss, Fugo refuses to go along with the rest of the protagonists and is dropped from the story altogether. The real reason this was done is because Araki felt his Stand was too overpowered.]]

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* PutOnABus: [[spoiler: Following Buccellati's betrayal of The Boss, Fugo refuses to go along with the rest of the protagonists and is dropped from the story altogether. The real reason this He was done is because foriginally meant to return as an enemy, but Araki felt his Stand was that the heroes having to fight a former friend would be too overpowered.dark.]]


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*RousingSpeech: Giorno is fond of making motivational speeches about subjects such as one's resolution or someone growing then follow with a badass move.


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*TraintopBattle: The ''Grateful Dead'' arc features a battle inside an express train.
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* ReachingTowardsTheAudience: The first cover of ''Golden Wind''.
* RecruitedFromTheGutter: Narancia was first spotted by Fugo trying to scavenge garbage cans, but was later accepted into Passione, although Bruno was against it.
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* PlotCoupon: In ''Golden Wind'', the Arrow becomes a key item as it can [[spoiler: unlock Requiem Stands, able to surpass even King Crimson]].
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* ElsewhereFic: Bears less relation to the overall MythArc than the other stories of the first six parts, focusing on its own characters within its own setting. The only real relation aside from [[JojosBizarreAdventureDiamondIsUnbreakable Jotaro and Koichi's]] presence at the beginning is that Part 5 [[spoiler:reveals more about the arrows]] and [[spoiler:features the newly-reformed Passione allying itself with the Speedwagon Foundation at the end of the story]]. Even the most obvious connection between ''Vento Aureo'' and the actions of DIO, that Giorno is DIO's bastard son, is never properly followed up on and serves more as a [[CentralTheme thematic]] than a narrative device.

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* ElsewhereFic: Bears less relation to the overall MythArc than the other stories of the first six parts, focusing on its own characters within its own setting. The only real relation aside from [[JojosBizarreAdventureDiamondIsUnbreakable Jotaro and Koichi's]] presence at the beginning is that Part 5 [[spoiler:reveals more about the arrows]] and [[spoiler:features the newly-reformed Passione allying itself with the Speedwagon Foundation at the end of the story]].a very prominent appearance by [[JojosBizarreAdventureStardustCrusaders Polnareff]]]]. Even the most obvious connection between ''Vento Aureo'' and the actions of DIO, that Giorno is DIO's bastard son, is never properly followed up on and serves more as a [[CentralTheme thematic]] than a narrative device.
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!How on Earth do all these tropes work, it makes no-- '''[[MemeticMutation IT JUST WORKS]]'''.
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* GreaterScopeVillain: If it isn't enough that [[spoiler: Diavolo]] is the main villain of this part, he also indirectly caused the events of ''Stardust Crusaders'', ''Diamond is Unbreakable'', and ''Stone Ocean''. His discovery of the Stand Arrows is what led DIO to awaken to "The World" and create his army of Stand using minions among everything listed under this trope on the ''Stardust Crusaders'' page. This is all ironic seeing as how he doesn't have much presence in this part itself.
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* ElsewhereFic: Bears less relation to the overall MythArc than the other stories of the first six parts, focusing on its own characters within its own setting. The only real relation aside from [[JojosBizarreAdventureDiamondIsUnbreakable Jotaro and Koichi's]] presence at the beginning is that Part 5 [[spoiler:reveals more about the arrows]] and [[spoiler:features the newly-reformed Passione allying itself with the Speedwagon Foundation at the end of the story]]. Even the most obvious connection between ''Vento Aureo'' and the actions of DIO, that Giorno is DIO's bastard son, is never properly followed up on and serves more as a [[CentralTheme thematic]] than a narrative device.
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* AntiHero: All of the protagonists since they are gangsters and have no reservations about killing their enemies.
* AntiVillain: La Squadra whose goals are to take out The Boss in vengeance for their deceased allies.
* AnyoneCanDie: One of the most brutal parts in this regard. Aside from the minor antagonists working for Passione, and the members of La Squadra, [[spoiler: Abbacchio, Narancia, and Buccellati end up being the biggest losses on the protagonist's side.]]


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* DarkerAndEdgier: While still having some of the self-aware charm of the previous parts, ''Vento Aureo'' plays itself more straightly and is a lot more brutal with its violence. There's also the fact that the main protagonists are anti-heroes who kill people, some of the villains are well-intentioned, and Araki's famous AnyOneCanDie rule is taken to an extreme.


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* PutOnABus: [[spoiler: Following Buccellati's betrayal of The Boss, Fugo refuses to go along with the rest of the protagonists and is dropped from the story altogether. The real reason this was done is because Araki felt his Stand was too overpowered.]]


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* VillainOfTheWeek: Much like ''Stardust Crusaders'', every arc in ''Vento Aureo'' is a fight with either one of the Passione members or one of the assassins working for La Squdra.
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* GratuitousItalian: Appropriately, for the setting. Works its way into the dialogue on occasion, most notably with Melone's CatchPhrase, "''Di molto!''". In addition, whereas most Japanese media presents the titles of each part in Japanese and GratuitousEnglish, Part 5's title is usually given in Japanese and GratuitousItalian as ''Le Bizzarre Avventure di [=GioGio=]: Vento Aureo''. Most fans have followed suit and the current accepted trend is to refer to the part (or [[GratuitousItalian "parte"]]) as ''Vento Aureo'' rather than the proper English title, ''Golden Wind''.
* SpellMyNameWithAnS: Prone to this, even moreso than other ''[=JoJo=]'' parts, due to the complexities of taking Italian names that had already been transliterated into Japanese and then rendering them into English. Buccellati is an excellent example: no one is really sure if he's supposed to be named "Bruno Buccellati" (a logical approximation of his first name, and a [[ThemeNaming last name taken from an Italian fashion designer]]), "[[JapaneseRanguage Blono/Brono]] Bucciarati" (an ''accurate'' transliteration of his Japanese name), or some combination of the two. There's also the endless debate over this part should be referred to as "''[=JoJo's=] Bizzare Adventure: Part 5: Golden Wind''" in English, or "''Le Bizzarre Avventure di [=GioGio=]: Parte 5: Vento Aureo''", due to most Japanese media choosing to present the non-Japanese title in GratuitousItalian rather than GratuitousEnglish as with other parts.
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[[caption-width-right:350:The one with TheMafia! Clockwise from bottom: [[HairOfGoldHeartOfGold Giorno]], [[GreenThumb Gold Experience]], [[LightningBruiser Star Platinum]], [[TheStoic Jotaro]], [[BewareTheNiceOnes Josuke]], and [[HealingFactor Crazy Diamond]].]]

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[[caption-width-right:350:The one with TheMafia! {{The|Mafia}} [[NeighborhoodFriendlyGangsters Gang-Stars]]! Clockwise from bottom: [[HairOfGoldHeartOfGold Giorno]], [[GreenThumb Gold Experience]], [[LightningBruiser Star Platinum]], [[TheStoic Jotaro]], [[BewareTheNiceOnes Josuke]], and [[HealingFactor Crazy Diamond]].]]
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This arc was adapted into a beat-'em-up [=PS2=] game titled ''Le Bizzarre Avventure di [=GioGio=]: Vento Aureo''.

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This arc was adapted into a beat-'em-up [=PS2=] game titled ''Le ''[[GratuitousItalian Le Bizzarre Avventure di [=GioGio=]: Vento Aureo''.Aureo]]''.
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'''''Vento Aureo''''' is part 5 of the long-running ''Franchise/JoJosBizarreAdventure'' series. It is preceded by ''[[Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventureDiamondIsUnbreakeble Diamond is Unbreakable]]'' and followed by ''[[Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventureStoneOcean Stone Ocean]]''.

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'''''Vento Aureo''''' is part 5 of the long-running ''Franchise/JoJosBizarreAdventure'' series. It is preceded by ''[[Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventureDiamondIsUnbreakeble ''[[Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventureDiamondIsUnbreakable Diamond is Unbreakable]]'' and followed by ''[[Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventureStoneOcean Stone Ocean]]''.
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'''''Vento Aureo''''' is part 5 of the long-running ''Franchise/JoJosBizarreAdventure'' series.

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'''''Vento Aureo''''' is part 5 of the long-running ''Franchise/JoJosBizarreAdventure'' series.
series. It is preceded by ''[[Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventureDiamondIsUnbreakeble Diamond is Unbreakable]]'' and followed by ''[[Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventureStoneOcean Stone Ocean]]''.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/vento_aureo.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:The one with TheMafia! Clockwise from bottom: [[HairOfGoldHeartOfGold Giorno]], [[GreenThumb Gold Experience]], [[LightningBruiser Star Platinum]], [[TheStoic Jotaro]], [[BewareTheNiceOnes Josuke]], and [[HealingFactor Crazy Diamond]].]]



* DefeatMeansFriendship: Giorno defeats Bruno but spares his life, and when Bruno wants to know why, Giorno basically answers "Because I'd rather be friends with you."

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* DefeatMeansFriendship: Giorno defeats Bruno but spares his life, and when Bruno wants to know why, Giorno basically answers "Because I'd rather be friends with you.""
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->This [[TheStinger stinger]]... [[MemeticMutation it's that of a liar!]] [[SayMyName Giorno Giovanna]]!
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'''''Vento Aureo''''' is part 5 of the long-running ''Franchise/JojosBizarreAdventure'' series.

Set in 2001, ''Vento Aureo'' stars a boy named Giorno Giovanna, one of DIO's sons conceived with Jonathan's body after his resurrection in the 1980s. Unlike his father, Giorno is a righteous young man just like the rest of the Joestars, and seeks to take over TheMafia in order to turn it into an organization for good instead of crime. He joins a mafia squadron of fellow Stand users with leader Bruno Buccellati, Leone Abacchio, Guido Mista, Narancia Ghirga, and Pannacotta Fugo, and their first order is to protect their Boss's daughter Trish Una from other members of the mob who want to take her hostage to take the mob for themselves. However, it is all a ruse to enable their boss Diavolo to kill his own daughter to protect his true identity. What follows is a roadtrip throughout all of Italy, fending off attacks from rival mobsters and then stopping Diavolo himself.

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'''''Vento Aureo''''' is part 5 of the long-running ''Franchise/JojosBizarreAdventure'' ''Franchise/JoJosBizarreAdventure'' series.

Set in 2001, ''Vento Aureo'' stars a boy named Giorno Giovanna, one of DIO's sons conceived with Jonathan's body after his resurrection in the 1980s. Unlike his father, Giorno is a righteous young man just like the rest of the Joestars, and seeks to take over TheMafia in order to turn it into an organization for good instead of crime. He joins a mafia squadron of fellow Stand users with leader Bruno Buccellati, Leone Abacchio, Guido Mista, Narancia Ghirga, and Pannacotta Fugo, and their first order is to protect their Boss's boss's daughter Trish Una from other members of the mob who want to take her hostage to take the mob for themselves. However, it is all a ruse to enable their boss Diavolo to kill his own daughter to protect his true identity. What follows is a roadtrip throughout all of Italy, fending off attacks from rival mobsters and then stopping Diavolo himself.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Added DiffLines:

'''''Vento Aureo''''' is part 5 of the long-running ''Franchise/JojosBizarreAdventure'' series.

Set in 2001, ''Vento Aureo'' stars a boy named Giorno Giovanna, one of DIO's sons conceived with Jonathan's body after his resurrection in the 1980s. Unlike his father, Giorno is a righteous young man just like the rest of the Joestars, and seeks to take over TheMafia in order to turn it into an organization for good instead of crime. He joins a mafia squadron of fellow Stand users with leader Bruno Buccellati, Leone Abacchio, Guido Mista, Narancia Ghirga, and Pannacotta Fugo, and their first order is to protect their Boss's daughter Trish Una from other members of the mob who want to take her hostage to take the mob for themselves. However, it is all a ruse to enable their boss Diavolo to kill his own daughter to protect his true identity. What follows is a roadtrip throughout all of Italy, fending off attacks from rival mobsters and then stopping Diavolo himself.

This arc was adapted into a beat-'em-up [=PS2=] game titled ''Le Bizzarre Avventure di [=GioGio=]: Vento Aureo''.
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* BossGame: The game based on ''Vento Aureo'' is nothing but 22 chapters of bosses (excluding one that involves Mista avoiding Oasis and another that is dedicated to [[spoiler:Abbaccio's death]]).
* BullyHunter: More subtle than most, but Giorno's dream to become the Don of Italy is so that the Mafia will once again ''protect'' the weak and innocent as they once did, rather than prey on and victimize them.
** Point in fact, witness his terrifying TranquilFury as he forces a ''Capo'' to swallow a gun for casually murdering a helpless old janitor who worked at his school.
* CleavageWindow: If there's a male equivalent to this trope, then Giorno and Bruno's outfits both qualify for it.
* DefeatMeansFriendship: Giorno defeats Bruno but spares his life, and when Bruno wants to know why, Giorno basically answers "Because I'd rather be friends with you."

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