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Added Spandam example to Flunky Boss


* FlunkyBoss: Enel is summoned with a couple of his space minions, while Smoker is accompanied by several Marine soldiers. Vivi is also accompanied by several Alabasta warriors.

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* FlunkyBoss: Enel is summoned with a couple of his space minions, while Smoker is accompanied by several Marine soldiers. Vivi is also accompanied by several Alabasta warriors.warriors, and Spandam fights alongside Cipher Pol agents.

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* DualBoss: Doflamingo isn't fought alone, but with one of the other Straw Hats, who he controls with his powers. Not only does that make him more difficult, but it also means that unless you have items to revive them, they're pretty much doomed; you obviously can't select them when Doflamingo controls them, and he [=KOs=] them instantly when he releases them.

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* DualBoss: Kuro and Krieg, Shanks and Mihawk, Lucci and Kaku, and Normal Lucci and Paulie.
**
Doflamingo isn't fought alone, but with one of the other Straw Hats, who he controls with his powers. Not only does that make him more difficult, but it also means that unless you have items to revive them, they're pretty much doomed; you obviously can't select them when Doflamingo controls them, and he [=KOs=] them instantly when he releases them.



* FlunkyBoss: Enel is summoned with a couple of his space minions, while Smoker is accompanied by several Marine soldiers. Vivi is also accompanied by several Alabasta warriors.



%%* KnockbackEvasion:

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%%* KnockbackEvasion: * InsurmountableWaistHighFence: At the start of the game, Franky put special locks that even he can't break on all of Sunny's doors but [[ExtremeOmnivore Gabri then eats all the keys]]. Thanks to that, Sunny can't be fully explored. As the player finishes more isles, Franky recreates more keys and unlocks more of the Sunny.


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* NostalgiaLevel: Part 2's Memory Isle, which is a recreation of the Seaside Zone area from Unlimited Adventure.


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* OptionalBoss: A complete total of Eight:
** Part 1: Buggy the Clown, Nightmare Luffy, Monster Chopper, and the [[spoiler: Evil Guardian from ''Unlimited Adventure'']].
** Part 2: Vivi, Paulie and Normal Lucci, Whitebeard, and Garp.
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** Some of the clones the Straw Hats have to fight are of their friends, like Monster Chopper, Nightmare Luffy and Ace in Episode 1, and Vivi, Paulie and Mr. 2 in Episode 2.

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** Some of the clones the Straw Hats have to fight are of their friends, like Monster Chopper, Nightmare Luffy and Ace in Episode 1, and Vivi, Vivi and Paulie and Mr. 2 in Episode 2.

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Removed: 750

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Video Game Settings is an index, not a trope.


* VideoGameSettings: Both games are linear (though you can return to each Island afterwards to find new stuff), and feature 4 unique islands and one shared final island. These are, in order:
** GreenHillZone & JungleJapes: The 1st Island of the first game.
** DeathMountain: The 2nd Island of the first game, though it's more of a canyon and has Zombies.
** SlippySlideyIceWorld: The 3rd Island of the first game.
** UndergroundLevel: The 4th Island of the first game.
** ShiftingSandLand: The 1st Island of the second game, inspired by the Alabasta arc.
** PalmtreePanic: The 2nd Island of the second game. It also features bones of giant sea-monsters.
** BubblegloopSwamp: The 3rd Island of the second game, inspired by the Thriller Bark arc.
** BubblyClouds: The 4th Island of the second game, inspired by the Skypiea arc.
** TreeTrunkTour & WombLevel: The 5th Island of both games, which really only has both of the final Bosses on it each time.

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* VideoGameSettings: Both games are linear (though you can return to each Island afterwards to find new stuff), and feature 4 unique islands and one shared final island. These are, in order:
** GreenHillZone & JungleJapes: The 1st Island of the first game.
** DeathMountain: The 2nd Island of the first game, though it's more of a canyon and has Zombies.
** SlippySlideyIceWorld: The 3rd Island of the first game.
** UndergroundLevel: The 4th Island of the first game.
** ShiftingSandLand: The 1st Island of the second game, inspired by the Alabasta arc.
** PalmtreePanic: The 2nd Island of the second game. It also features bones of giant sea-monsters.
** BubblegloopSwamp: The 3rd Island of the second game, inspired by the Thriller Bark arc.
** BubblyClouds: The 4th Island of the second game, inspired by the Skypiea arc.
** TreeTrunkTour & WombLevel: The 5th Island of both games, which really only has both of the final Bosses on it each time.
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oops


** BubblegoopSwamp: The 3rd Island of the second game, inspired by the Thriller Bark arc.

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** BubblegoopSwamp: BubblegloopSwamp: The 3rd Island of the second game, inspired by the Thriller Bark arc.

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* FinalDungeonPreview: Both games have you explore a bit of the final Island before getting kicked off and having to explore the 4 new ones.



* SequentialBoss: Episode 1 has a fight against the cowardly Spandam and a bunch of Marine flunkies, followed immediately by a fight against Aokiji.

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* SequentialBoss: SequentialBoss:
**
Episode 1 has a fight against the cowardly Spandam and a bunch of Marine flunkies, followed immediately by a fight against Aokiji.



* ShownTheirWork: The Thousand Sunny is extremely faithful to the blueprints Oda drew for it in the manga, right down to minor details.

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* ShownTheirWork: The Thousand Sunny is extremely faithful to the blueprints Oda drew for it in the manga, right down to minor details.details.
* VideoGameSettings: Both games are linear (though you can return to each Island afterwards to find new stuff), and feature 4 unique islands and one shared final island. These are, in order:
** GreenHillZone & JungleJapes: The 1st Island of the first game.
** DeathMountain: The 2nd Island of the first game, though it's more of a canyon and has Zombies.
** SlippySlideyIceWorld: The 3rd Island of the first game.
** UndergroundLevel: The 4th Island of the first game.
** ShiftingSandLand: The 1st Island of the second game, inspired by the Alabasta arc.
** PalmtreePanic: The 2nd Island of the second game. It also features bones of giant sea-monsters.
** BubblegoopSwamp: The 3rd Island of the second game, inspired by the Thriller Bark arc.
** BubblyClouds: The 4th Island of the second game, inspired by the Skypiea arc.
** TreeTrunkTour & WombLevel: The 5th Island of both games, which really only has both of the final Bosses on it each time.
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Added DiffLines:

[[quoteright:220:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/220px_one_piece_unlimited_cruise_episode_1_cover.png]]
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Added DiffLines:

%%* KnockbackEvasion:
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* DualBoss: Doflamingo isn't fought alone, but with one of the other Straw Hats, who he controls with his powers. Not only does that make him more difficult, but it also means that unless you have items to revive them, they're pretty much doomed; you obviously can't select them when Doflamingo controls them, and he KOs them instantly when he releases them.

to:

* DualBoss: Doflamingo isn't fought alone, but with one of the other Straw Hats, who he controls with his powers. Not only does that make him more difficult, but it also means that unless you have items to revive them, they're pretty much doomed; you obviously can't select them when Doflamingo controls them, and he KOs [=KOs=] them instantly when he releases them.
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Game was not released in North America, as stated here originally


Unlike its predecessor and successor, this entry is divided into two games: ''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise 1: The Treasure Beneath the Waves'', and ''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise 2: The Awakening of a Hero''. Both of them are rich enough to work as stand-alone games, but they work best as a pair, as not only do you then get the whole story, but you can also bring over your characters from Episode 1 to use them in Episode 2. The game was released in North America and Europe, but Japan also got a compilation of both episodes for the 3DS, called ''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise SP'', which also includes Marineford Mode, which is a recreation of the manga's Marineford Arc, adds most of the important characters from that arc as playable characters, and retweaks Whitebeard's moveset to match the manga. In Europe, the games were separated again, with ''SP'' only including Episode 1 and Marineford mode, leading to Episode 2 getting released seperately as ''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise [=SP2=]''.

to:

Unlike its predecessor and successor, this entry is divided into two games: ''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise 1: The Treasure Beneath the Waves'', and ''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise 2: The Awakening of a Hero''. Both of them are rich enough to work as stand-alone games, but they work best as a pair, as not only do you then get the whole story, but you can also bring over your characters from Episode 1 to use them in Episode 2. The game was released in North America Europe and Europe, Japan, but Japan also got a compilation of both episodes for the 3DS, called ''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise SP'', which also includes Marineford Mode, which is a recreation of the manga's Marineford Arc, adds most of the important characters from that arc as playable characters, and retweaks Whitebeard's moveset to match the manga. In Europe, the games were separated again, with ''SP'' only including Episode 1 and Marineford mode, leading to Episode 2 getting released seperately as ''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise [=SP2=]''.
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Added DiffLines:

* SequentialBoss: Episode 1 has a fight against the cowardly Spandam and a bunch of Marine flunkies, followed immediately by a fight against Aokiji.
** Episode 2 has one of these for its final fight. After defeating Yami's first form (a large golemlike creature), he transforms into a much nastier creature composed of tree roots and darkness.

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* FightingYourFriend: Some of the clones the Straw Hats have to fight, like Monster Chopper, Nightmare Luffy and Ace in Episode 1, and Vivi, Paulie and Mr. 2 in Episode 2. [[spoiler:There's also the fact that the FinalBoss is a transformed Gabri.]]

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* DualBoss: Doflamingo isn't fought alone, but with one of the other Straw Hats, who he controls with his powers. Not only does that make him more difficult, but it also means that unless you have items to revive them, they're pretty much doomed; you obviously can't select them when Doflamingo controls them, and he KOs them instantly when he releases them.
* FightingYourFriend: A few examples.
**
Some of the clones the Straw Hats have to fight, fight are of their friends, like Monster Chopper, Nightmare Luffy and Ace in Episode 1, and Vivi, Paulie and Mr. 2 in Episode 2. [[spoiler:There's also 2.
** Doflamingo can force
the fact that the Straw Hats to fight at his side with his powers.
** [[spoiler:The
FinalBoss is a transformed Gabri.]]

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* BaitAndSwitchBoss: In Episode 2, [[spoiler:Bellamy initially pops out of the first seed on the fourth island. But just as you expect a fight against him, Doflamingo comes out and chucks him away.]]



* NewGamePlus: After you beat an episode, you can replay it on a higher difficulty while keeping most of the stuff you unlocked and obtained in the first playthrough. It's in fact the only way to fully level up the Straw Hats in Episode 1.

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* NewGamePlus: After you beat an episode, you can replay it on a higher difficulty while keeping most of the stuff you unlocked and obtained in the first playthrough. It's in fact the only way to fully level up the Straw Hats in Episode 1.Hats' techniques.
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''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise'' is a video game based on the popular manga/anime series ''Manga/OnePiece''. It is the sequel/successor to ''One Piece: Unlimited World'', and the second entry in the ''Unlimited'' series of sorts. Like all games in the series, it follows its own storyline. The Straw Hats participate in a strange "game" of sorts, and have to explore several islands, overcoming obstacles and challenges to obtain treasures, aided in this regard by a small, cute creature named Gabri, who opens new pathways for the crew.

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''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise'' is a video game based on the popular manga/anime series ''Manga/OnePiece''. It is the sequel/successor to ''One Piece: Unlimited World'', Adventure'', and the second entry in the ''Unlimited'' series of sorts. Like all games in the series, it follows its own storyline. The Straw Hats participate in a strange "game" of sorts, and have to explore several islands, overcoming obstacles and challenges to obtain treasures, aided in this regard by a small, cute creature named Gabri, who opens new pathways for the crew.
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Added DiffLines:

''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise'' is a video game based on the popular manga/anime series ''Manga/OnePiece''. It is the sequel/successor to ''One Piece: Unlimited World'', and the second entry in the ''Unlimited'' series of sorts. Like all games in the series, it follows its own storyline. The Straw Hats participate in a strange "game" of sorts, and have to explore several islands, overcoming obstacles and challenges to obtain treasures, aided in this regard by a small, cute creature named Gabri, who opens new pathways for the crew.

Like its predecessor, the game is a fairly standard action-adventure game. You must take the Straw Hats through several islands filled with enemies to defeat, items to collect, and bosses to defeat. Said bosses and enemies are clones of the crew's old friends and foes, created from the Straw Hats' memories. You can level up the crew's moves and make them learn more by repeatedly using them in battle, and you can use the stuff you collect to have Usopp craft all kinds of bells and whistles, Chopper create healing and damaging items, and Sanji cook up various meals that enhance the crew's life and SP bars. There's also a Versus mode, where you can fight team battles against another player or the CPU; you can even play as the other characters and standard enemies in that mode.

Unlike its predecessor and successor, this entry is divided into two games: ''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise 1: The Treasure Beneath the Waves'', and ''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise 2: The Awakening of a Hero''. Both of them are rich enough to work as stand-alone games, but they work best as a pair, as not only do you then get the whole story, but you can also bring over your characters from Episode 1 to use them in Episode 2. The game was released in North America and Europe, but Japan also got a compilation of both episodes for the 3DS, called ''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise SP'', which also includes Marineford Mode, which is a recreation of the manga's Marineford Arc, adds most of the important characters from that arc as playable characters, and retweaks Whitebeard's moveset to match the manga. In Europe, the games were separated again, with ''SP'' only including Episode 1 and Marineford mode, leading to Episode 2 getting released seperately as ''One Piece: Unlimited Cruise [=SP2=]''.

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!!!Examples:

* ButtMonkey: Usopp, as usual, gets the short end of the stick in several cutscenes.
* ContinuityCavalcade: There's a whole lot of miscellaneous references to the manga, ranging from attacks to quotes, pieces of dialogue, the bosses' introductions, etc.
* DefeatMeansPlayable: You can play as the bosses and {{Mooks}} you've defeated in Versus mode.
* FightingYourFriend: Some of the clones the Straw Hats have to fight, like Monster Chopper, Nightmare Luffy and Ace in Episode 1, and Vivi, Paulie and Mr. 2 in Episode 2. [[spoiler:There's also the fact that the FinalBoss is a transformed Gabri.]]
* HubLevel: The Thousand Sunny, which is extremely faithfully recreated.
* NewGamePlus: After you beat an episode, you can replay it on a higher difficulty while keeping most of the stuff you unlocked and obtained in the first playthrough. It's in fact the only way to fully level up the Straw Hats in Episode 1.
* OldSaveBonus: You can bring over your characters and progress from Episode 1 to Episode 2.
* OneGameForThePriceOfTwo: Double subverted. Both episodes have enough content to last you quite a while gameplay-wise, but you must still get both entries if you want to know the whole story. The Japanese version of ''Unlimited Cruise SP'' doesn't have that problem, though.
* PokemonSpeak: Gabri can initially only say his name; in fact, the Straw Hats named him that precisely because he kept repeating it.
* ShownTheirWork: The Thousand Sunny is extremely faithful to the blueprints Oda drew for it in the manga, right down to minor details.

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