![]() The idea of an Elephant Zoanthrope get more serious in April 2001 when the Bloody Roar Official Japanese site launch a poll where fans were asked what Beast form they like to see. making reference to the V-Jump interview. He later says when asked about adding an Elephant Zoanthrope in the game that it was a well-known fact that he supported this idea. In an interview for V-Jump Books that appears in the Bloody Roar 2 guide, Kenji Fukuya, Director of the Bloody Roar series, said that his Beast Form would be the Elephant. This Beast Drive has an extremely short range and will fail unless the opponent is extremely close to Ganesha. He then jumps high up into the air, reverts back into human form, and brings them down in an earth-shattering Piledriver while making a meditation pose. Amitra Chakra- Ganesha grabs his opponent and rolls over them, positioning them into an Argentine Backbreaker Rack.After the opponent bounces off the ground, which causes the ground to break up into rock fragments, Ganesha smacks them with his trunk with enough force to send them flying into the wall. As they descend, Ganesha swings his trunk in a circular motion to build up centrifugal force. He then assumes a bridge posture and then bounces them upward with an upward thrust of his stomach. Ihaouza Naga- Ganesha knocks the opponent high into the air with an upward swing of his trunk.Respectively, the ability to cancel any of his attacks and the ability not suffer any hit stun when taking a hit. He is not recommended for beginners.Īs a Hyperbeast, in Bloody Roar: Primal Fury, Ganesha gains Any Cancel B and Super Armor as his two Abilities Plus. Most of his gameplay tactics rely on him being able to pull off throw combos, which can take off a large amount of the opponent's life bar. His advantage comes with his high damage and the ability to chain all his normal into specials. He is also very slow, thus making him very hard to control. His inability to use strings makes him a very tough character to use. In the end, it's Cronos who defeated Ganesha after the latter revealed his true self. It's not clear why Ganesha accused Cronos of the attack on his village and why he became subsequently his bodyguard but Ganesha has a plan and wants him to pay for his fault. Ganesha assisted in the destruction of his village and gave the blame to, his prince, Cronos, already his rival since Cronos is considered the best fighter of the kingdom and the ultimate opponent for any fighter who wants to really succeed. ![]() His beast form has more similarities with the Indian Elephant. In his elephant form, he has gray skin, and a broken tusk. ![]() His attire consists of ceremonial pants and armor. Although his ethnicity is not known, his dress, nickname, and stage could give hints that he is of Indian origin. His beard is shaped into tusks that resemble an elephant's as well as possessing ear piercings which cause his earlobes to droop downwards, also giving the appearance of an elephant. Ganesha is a tall, elderly man with a stocky build, tan skin, white hair and beard, and blue eyes. He's a tough man with stiff morals, sticking to what he believes is right. Ganesha is generally pompous and snobby to anyone who isn't Cronos, whom he cares for a lot. It's still unknown if Ganesha survives to the attack. Ganesha weakly reached out to him before passing out. he started to explain that he will understand one day when he is suddenly attacked by Cronos, now in his phoenix form. Surprised to see the Prince crying, he apologized, saying it was the only way. Ganesha, finally, defeated Cronos during their duel. ![]() In his plan to revenge, Ganesha became the Prince's bodyguard waiting for the tournament as a good opportunity to defeat him in a match and make him suffer for the destruction of the village. It was humans to start wars like this, but it was that monster that derived everything. He thinks back, to a chaotic day some time ago. But he knew if he beat all the guest warriors, he would be a rival against Cronos. He had won all the local tournaments and qualified for the national competition.
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