: Split into three sections, this super meter powers your special attacks. Level one supers are quick projectiles or reversals, while a level three (consuming the entire bar) unleashes cinematic, often screen-filling attacks that pay homage to iconic anime moments—like Goku’s Spirit Bomb or Luffy’s Gum-Gum Storm.
Because the game was designed for browsers, the default layout maps two players onto one keyboard. If you are playing the game today via modern emulation, here is the traditional control scheme: Player 1 Controls: W , A , S , D keys Normal Attacks / Interacts: J , K keys Special Moves / Dash: U , I keys Ultimate / Transformation: O , L keys Player 2 Controls: Move / Jump / Crouch: Arrow Keys ( ↑ , ← , ↓ , → ) Normal Attacks / Interacts: Numpad 1 , 2 keys Special Moves / Dash: Numpad 4 , 5 keys Ultimate / Transformation: Numpad 3 , 6 keys
: Trap enemies against the edge of the screen to lock them into inescapable combos. 🌐 How to Play It Today
Version 1.2 was the sweet spot. Earlier builds had broken hitboxes and infinite juggles. Later, fan-patched versions bloated the roster into instability. 1.2 is the definitive "vanilla" experience—polished enough to be playable, rough enough to retain its homemade charm. The sprite work is a wild mismatch of resolutions: some characters are meticulously hand-drawn pixel art, others are clunky 3D renders crudely downsampled, and a few are direct edits from Guilty Gear or Melty Blood . And yet, the visual inconsistency becomes a strange kind of aesthetic.
Features legendary heroes and villains from Dragon Ball Z , Naruto , One Piece , Bleach , and Yu-Gi-Oh! .