Stardust Crusaders - Knowledge (XXG)

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serialization, he and most of the readers had a strong interest in the "birthplaces of civilization", making Avdol's design a "product of the times". Not wanting readers to get complacent, the author took Avdol out of action under the guise of death. Although he intended to bring him back, he did not have specific plans and just wrote what came natural. In hindsight, Araki felt he probably should have given Avdol a section where he played a more primary role, but also believes that he would not have ranked well in a character popularity poll, as the readers only wanted more fights featuring Jotaro. Araki also said that Avdol's Stand was difficult to draw as controlling fire is a common thing in manga and film, and if you "play it too loose" it can break the power balance. As such, fire and poison are two abilities he is okay with barring from future use.

466:, now simply referred to as Dio (stylized in all caps). Dio has survived his final battle with Jonathan by decapitating his nemesis's corpse and attaching his own head to it. Now preparing for global conquest, Dio has awoken his own Stand (which awakens the Stands of the rest of the Joestar bloodline due to his use of Jonathan's body) and recruited Stand-using assassins to kill Jonathan's remaining descendants. Soon after, Jotaro uses his Stand, which is later named Star Platinum, to defeat the first of these assassins, a transfer student named Noriaki Kakyoin, before freeing Kakyoin from Dio's control by removing a parasitic flesh bud from him. Holly soon becomes gravely ill due to a Stand manifesting in her, which is slowly killing her due to her weak personality. With little hesitation, Jotaro, Joseph, Avdol, and Kakyoin begin a journey to 506:

heroes). Though fatally wounded by The World, Kakyoin manages to deduce the Stand's ability to stop time for five seconds and covertly relays it to Joseph in his final moments. Joseph is able to pass it on to Jotaro, but is swiftly killed by Dio, who uses his blood to increase the duration of his ability to nine seconds. With most of his allies dead and Polnareff unconscious, Jotaro is left to fight Dio alone. During the fight, both sides discover that their respective Stands are similar in both range, power, and ability, meaning that Jotaro is able to use The World's time-stopping powers as well. Jotaro first uses this ability to briefly move around while Dio has stopped time, but he learns how to stop time directly when Dio tries to crush him with a

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these were all one-on-one battles, he then decided to introduce Hol Horse and J. Geil as a team. He had always planned on having Kakyoin and Polnareff switch allegiances to the good guys, but not Hol Horse. Although he drew a color illustration with Hol Horse alongside the Joestar group and had the character return several times through the story, he suspects he did not go through with it because his personality overlaps with Polnareff's. He also said that because he did not put many limitations on his Stand, it kind of got out of control, plus it overlaps with Kakyoin's Emerald Splash. He did enjoy Hol Horse's "why be number one when you can be number two" philosophy, which the author carried over to Yoshikage Kira in

919:, Araki has animals appear and even had one join the Joestar party. Wanting to add an animal as a pet, he chose a dog which to him symbolizes loyalty and friendship. Contradicting what he said in an earlier volume, Araki revealed that just like with Kakyoin and Polnareff, he did not originally plan for Iggy to join the group. Although he feels that The Fool is a perfect fit for Iggy, it just happened to be the last tarot card for him to assign aside from The World. Additionally, he thought of assigning The Fool to an enemy instead, but things just "ended up working out the way they did". Being the first time he made an animal a major character and the first time he showed one in battle, Araki used 502:, Iggy discovers and leads them to Dio's mansion, with Kakyoin rejoining them. At the mansion's entrance, the party is split up- Jotaro, Joseph, and Kakyoin fight the last of the nine Egyptian god Stands, while Polnareff, Avdol, and Iggy make their way through the mansion. However, one of Dio's servants, Vanilla Ice, kills Avdol and Iggy, both of whom separately sacrifice themselves to save Polnareff. An enraged Polnareff battles Vanilla Ice and discovers that Vanilla Ice has been transformed into a vampire like Dio, a fact that Vanilla Ice himself was unaware of. Polnareff floods the room with light, disintegrating Vanilla Ice and avenging his friends whose spirits peacefully head to Heaven. 4998:, Rebecca Silverman enjoyed seeing Part 2's Joseph team up with new protagonist Jotaro and was impressed that Araki was able to keep Dio out of Part 2 completely, only to bring him back for Part 3. She initially called the replacement of Hamon with Stands both understandable and a bit of a disappointment, since the "insane physical abilities and contortions" caused by the former were a large source of the fun in the first two parts. However, Silverman would go on to describe later Stand battles as exciting and creative in subsequent reviews. 510:. Dio attempts to kill Jotaro with one final kick, but a counterattack from Jotaro splits The World in two, killing it and Dio. Jotaro transfuses Dio's blood back into Joseph and uses Star Platinum to restart his stopped heart (an ability he'd previously used on himself while playing dead during the fight with Dio), reviving him. The two Joestars then expose Dio's corpse to the sun, destroying the vampire for good. Jotaro and Joseph bid Polnareff farewell before returning to Japan, as Holly has made a full recovery. 458:, has been arrested, and refuses to leave his cell, believing he is possessed by an evil spirit. After being called by Holly, Joseph's daughter and Jotaro's mother, Joseph arrives with an associate, Mohammed Avdol. They explain that Jotaro's "evil spirit" is actually a manifestation of his fighting spirit, called a Stand, and reveal that they possess Stands as well. Joseph explains that the sudden appearance of their Stands is caused by the nemesis of his grandfather, 42: 945:, Araki wanted to do another as a Stand battle, leading to the creation of D'Arby the Elder. His Stand ability came from the author's own belief that the money and chips you gamble with in real life are a representation of your soul. Having greatly enjoyed the fight, Araki later introduced his younger brother. Looking back, he believes that the D'Arby brothers and the Oingo Boingo brothers separated 838: 833:

to save his daughter because it is completely true to the character. The author thought of having Joseph drop out partway through due to his age, but ended up "playing it by ear" as serialization continued. He gave him the role of "navigator", introducing the readers to the Joestar family, Dio, Hamon

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Jotaro, Joseph, Kakyoin, and Polnareff ultimately encounter Dio, and escape his mansion. A chase across Cairo follows, leading to Kakyoin confronting Dio and his Stand, The World, whose power Dio has taken great lengths to keep secret (having previously assassinated Enya to keep her from telling the

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Minor edits were made to artwork where certain scenes of animal violence were redrawn by Hirohiko Araki himself. Volume 3 of the English edition features a single panel of a dog being decapitated that was redrawn from an alternate angle, and volume 6 has several redrawn panels where a mutilated dog

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In order to not have him overlap with Jotaro and Joseph, Polnareff was given a distinctive look and personality, which in turn made him shine on his own, with his lines standing out "for better or for worse". Because he is a versatile character who could say goofy lines or serious ones, he "needed"

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to Jotaro. Although they both wear school uniforms, Kakyoin's well-tailored one gives him the feel of an honor student, while Jotaro's loose-fitting one and accessories convey that he is a delinquent. He made him Jotaro's first real Stand opponent to visually convey the concepts between short-range

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in volume 15 were redrawn after international controversy (see below), though this was also in recent Japanese printings. English volume 7 features redrawn artwork in the final chapter of the "Death 13" story arc in order to remove scenes of human feces. Any instances of real-life brand names and

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and Stands, and his own Stand being a support ability rather than offensive. Stands being a succession of the Hamon and Hamon being life energy that spreads across the body through breathing, Araki thought Joseph's Hermit Purple vines wrapping around his body were a visual representation of that.

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With the series meant to be long-running, Araki took great care in deciding which unique Stand user to put the main cast against and when, in order to keep readers interested. He designed Strength, Ebony Devil, and Yellow Temperance so that their appearances and abilities did not overlap. But as

738:

is one of Dio's most loyal servants, going as far as cutting his head off to heal Dio's neck wound. He is revived as a vampire, and fights Polnareff, Iggy, and Avdol in Dio's mansion. He wields the stand Cream, which can swallow itself and turn into a spherical void of nothingness that destroys

824:. Araki originally thought of Stands as something inorganic powered by life force. When creating them he often takes inspiration from artifacts such as clothing, masks, and dolls by indigenous peoples, which when fused with something biological or mechanical, makes for a very unique design. 849:

Avdol was given the role of "subleader" who acts as navigator, and, with steadfast determination and an unyielding sense of duty, he is the one in the group that everyone can rely on. Araki said he gave him an "ethnic" design to have some sort of connection to Egypt and that at the time of

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to make more appearances. More appearances means more fights, and because he made it through so many life-or-death situations, Araki feels that Polnareff grew the most in the story. The author used foreign models as reference for his hair, and also drew it like Rudol von Stroheim's from

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and created to answer how Dio learned about Stands. Her Stand was also inspired by horror films, where an unknown virus comes from space. Her son's Stand being similar to a mummy and mermaid, again references horror movies. Enya again utilizes what Araki learned from Lisa Lisa in

4967:. This recall affected the English-language releases as well, causing Viz Media and Shueisha to cease publication for a year. Even though the manga did not feature that specific scene, Shueisha had Araki redraw scenes that depicted characters fighting on-top, and destroying, 497:

with a Stand of his own, while facing the first of nine Stands named after Egyptian deities (rather than the tarot theme of before). Kakyoin is wounded in the fight, and is taken to a hospital to recuperate. After the group defeats several more Stand users while reaching

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or televisions (although at the cost of destroying said equipment); he can also use them to attach to buildings and swing through the air. He also still has access to the vampire-killing martial art known as Hamon, which was his primary ability in

619:, excelling in fast swordsmanship and close-range fighting; his Stand can shed its armor to increase its agility and speed exponentially at the price of being more vulnerable to attacks. He can also shoot his sword but only once in the battle. 647:

is the daughter of Joseph and the mother of Jotaro. Although most Stands are used for fighting, her unnamed Stand works against her gentle, non-violent soul, slowly making her increasingly sick. It takes on the form of vines with roses and

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Araki recalled how his editor suddenly ended up in the hospital during the serialization of Jotaro and Dio's final fight. Without his valuable advice, the author said it was difficult and he started panicking as the end was approaching.

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to the earlier episodes (which were subsequently re-released with new chronological numbering). Super Techno Arts produced a North American English dub version of all 13 episodes in chronological order as a six-volume DVD series.

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to kill Dio and save Holly's life. On the way, they defeat another brainwashed assassin named Jean Pierre Polnareff who later joins the quest to kill Dio and avenge the death of his sister, whose murderer is among Dio's forces.

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logos (such as drinks and automotive brands) were erased. Some character names were altered, presumably for copyright reasons. According to Thompson, the names used in this initial English edition were approved by Araki.

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is a minor antagonist. He is a blind assassin hired by Dio and the first of the Egypt 9 Glory Gods the Joestar Group encounters upon entering Egypt, attacking them in the middle of the Sahara. N'Doul wields the Stand

9092: 368:, a Japanese high school delinquent who awakens Star Platinum, a guardian spirit known as a Stand with superhuman abilities. Alongside his grandfather and other Stand-users, they are tasked to go on a journey to 929:

as a reference. He described The Fool as representing his ideal design for a Stand; starting with a dog, then adding a Native American mask, and then the tires of a car. The third aspect was added because

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protagonists, Jotaro fits his own image of a hero perfectly as a "loner" who does not do the right thing for attention. Araki said the character wearing his school uniform in the desert has its roots in

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Having originally planned the series as a trilogy, Araki thought to have the final confrontation set in present-day Japan. But he did not want it to be a tournament affair, which was popular in

827:

Araki said he had a lot of readers asking him to bring older characters back. Although he is not a fan of bringing them back simply for nostalgia, he did not hesitate having Joseph return from

666:. After being presumed dead for 100 years, he has returned from his slumber and attached his disembodied head to the decapitated corpse of his longtime foe, Jonathan Joestar. He uses the Stand 8052: 542:

Platinum, whose power is incredible strength, speed, and precision. It is later revealed that Star Platinum also has the power to stop time, which helps him during the final battle with Dio.

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is another former enemy turned ally of Jotaro. Polnareff joins the crew to avenge his younger sister, who was murdered by a man with two right hands. Polnareff uses the Stand Silver

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Green, which he can unravel into threads to enter people and control them from the inside, or perform a long-ranged attack using blasts of green energy known as Emerald Splash.

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Forced to travel on foot after Dio's assassins manage to foil their travel by plane and ship, the group encounter Hol Horse and the murderer of Polnareff's sister, J. Geil, in

9460: 6203: 774:, a long-ranged Stand made of water that N'Doul can remotely control and shape into anything to attack his foes from afar, notably as a sharp water stream able to slice flesh. 9146: 7546: 8722: 8530: 8474: 8418: 8362: 8306: 8250: 8194: 8138: 8082: 8026: 406:

series as it introduced the audience to the concept of Stands, which differentiated it from its predecessors. This popularity later spawned video games, a three volume

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also stands out as the only arc of the series to gain any notable Western exposure prior to the release of the anime series by David Production in 2012, due to the

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is a former enemy turned ally of Jotaro. Kakyoin believed himself a social outcast due to his Stand, which continued up until he met Jotaro. He uses the Stand

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initially released the sixteen-volume format of the arc in North America between 2005 and 2010. They released the hardcover format from 2016 to 2019.

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was chosen as the third favorite story arc with 17.3% of the vote. Its battle between Jotaro and Dio was chosen as the favorite fight of the series.

573:, and can use Hermit Purple as wires to channel Hamon energy, which he uses in the fight with Dio to prevent the vampire from directly attacking him. 9203: 9160: 9153: 8048: 4865: 4773:

was one of the authors commissioned to write novels in celebration of the series' 25th anniversary. It was released on December 16, 2011 and titled

439: 214: 6274: 478:, with Avdol seemingly killed during the confrontation. Polnareff kills J. Geil with Kakyoin's help, and the remaining group travels further into 9263: 9118: 755:

is Daniel J. D'Arby's younger brother, and a professional gamer who once even beat a person who was born with an IQ of 190. He wields the stand

9876: 8216: 8384: 845:

and inclusion of an Egyptian main character was reflective of widespread interest in Japanese society regarding "birthplaces of civilization."

9931: 8668: 8582: 8496: 8328: 8272: 8160: 6565: 6540: 6515: 6490: 6465: 6440: 6415: 6390: 6365: 6337: 4971:. Viz resumed publication a year later, with the eleventh volume being published on April 7, 2009, and thus their publication was continued. 4695: 4644: 4593: 4542: 4491: 4440: 4389: 4338: 4287: 4236: 4190: 4159: 4128: 4097: 4066: 3185: 3178: 3108: 3101: 3009: 3002: 2932: 2925: 2815: 2808: 2716: 2709: 2599: 2592: 2482: 2475: 2340: 2333: 2187: 2180: 2046: 2039: 1869: 1862: 1691: 1684: 1525: 1518: 1372: 1365: 1109: 1102: 8744: 8552: 8104: 6242: 1012:. Between November 8, 2005, and December 7, 2010, all 16 volumes (corresponding to Japanese volumes 13–28) were published in North America. 9911: 8440: 1036:

edition. All changes to the original art were reverted, excluding the aforementioned mosques, but some character names were still changed.

9128: 8958: 6078: 4844: 4832:, with several names rewritten to avoid copyright infringement. In addition to the second season of the anime, a mobile app game titled 8686: 720:, a Stand that attacks others in reflections such as mirrors. Hanged Man can also jump from reflection to reflection in a ray of light. 9881: 9797: 8776: 6643: 4702: 4651: 4600: 4549: 4498: 4447: 4396: 4345: 4294: 4243: 6296: 716:

is the son of Enya the Hag, and the man who murdered Polnareff's sister, prompting Polnareff to avenge her. J. Geil wields the Stand

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from other manga because it allowed him to add much more variation to its battles. He also said that this led to the dice battle in

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is a servant of Dio who was sent to assassinate Enya to prevent her from revealing the secret of Dio's stand. he wields the stand

9891: 688:, which takes the form of a mist that takes control over anyone with an open wound, allowing Enya to control them as she would a 8718: 8642: 8610: 7478: 7363: 7303: 7243: 7183: 7123: 7063: 7003: 6943: 6883: 6823: 6763: 6703: 9369: 795: 8522: 8466: 8410: 8354: 8298: 8242: 8186: 8130: 8074: 8018: 994:

arc and moved the last chapter of Japanese volume 12 to the beginning of volume 13. This English volume 1 included a recap of

4806:

by Klock Worx from 2000 to 2002, an additional set of seven episodes were produced by the same cast and crew, serving as a

9210: 7838: 7808: 7778: 7748: 7718: 7688: 7658: 7628: 7598: 7568: 971:; the supernatural basis of Stands and Hamon evens the battlefield for women and children to match up against strong men. 564:

Purple, which allows him to produce thorny purple vines that can perform predictions through electronic equipment such as

9906: 9901: 9896: 9886: 9383: 9238: 8924: 9256: 6145: 6114: 717: 9689: 8982: 8893: 8865: 296: 803:, including his poses and catchphrases. Although the author said the character might seem "rough" compared to other 7988: 7958: 7928: 7898: 7868: 4918: 702:

is a recurring minor antagonist who nearly killed Mohammad Avdol (with the assistance of J. Geil) using his Stand

670:, a high-power, short-range Stand similar to Star Platinum, which is capable of stopping time for brief intervals. 9327: 6591: 1008: 584: 6174: 9936: 9085: 7508: 7448: 7393: 7333: 7273: 7213: 7153: 7093: 7033: 6973: 6913: 6853: 6793: 6733: 6673: 6613: 4781: 732:, which is microscopic, and transfers damage done to its user to a selected target by infiltrating their brain. 703: 612: 411: 9921: 4963:

protestors after a scene from one of the OVA's episodes features Dio reading a book depicting pages from the

9926: 9783: 4840: 1003: 561: 9593: 9561: 9504: 9032: 5041: 1050:

page. The original Japanese title is listed first, followed by the title used in the English publication.

925: 892: 667: 349: 252: 9866: 9355: 9348: 6264: 634: 539: 9477: 785: 486:, where Polnareff learns Avdol faked his death to acquire a submarine that allows them to reach Egypt. 310: 157: 8950: 9737: 9712: 9664: 9657: 9618: 9554: 9529: 9362: 4743: 1002:

in order to clarify story points for Western readers. The English edition of the manga was edited by

685: 407: 279: 87: 9871: 9632: 9305: 9277: 9039: 4937: 4894: 920: 9536: 9284: 8929: 8898: 8870: 8840: 8781: 8749: 8691: 6301: 6269: 6237: 6232: 4995: 879: 809: 9744: 6561: 6536: 6511: 6486: 6461: 6436: 6411: 6386: 6361: 6333: 854: 271: 874:. The character's name was inspired by those of Araki's three favorite French people, actors 9751: 9409: 9270: 4931: 4898: 4825: 883: 459: 419: 314:

from April 3, 1989, to April 27, 1992, for 152 chapters, which were later collected into 16

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for Kakyoin's given name as "Tenmei," but his editor approved the reading Noriaki for the

829: 565: 556: 388: 343: 242: 83: 4802:

from 1993 to 1994, covering the latter part of this arc. When the series was released on

170: 759:, which allows him to read people's minds and place their souls into dolls if they lose. 9790: 9419: 9376: 9298: 9053: 8987: 898: 820: 800: 630: 598: 548: 494: 455: 361: 301: 102: 9860: 9804: 9696: 9334: 9067: 9011: 8632: 8600: 6079:"Read a Free Preview of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Part 3--Stardust Crusaders, Vol. 1" 4922: 4852: 4769:, released on November 4, 1993 and written by Mayori Sekijima and Hiroshi Yamaguchi. 908: 662: 583:

is a fortune teller from Cairo, and an ally of Joseph and Jotaro. He uses the Stand

9434: 5974:, the title page and the titles of the titular chapters leave out the word "Great." 1044:

In the original volumization, chapter 114 is collected in volume 12, listed on the

4925:. Jotaro and Dio in particular also appear in several crossover games with other 4828:

and aired in Japan between April 2014 and June 2015. The series was simulcast by

554:

is Jotaro's grandfather, and the protagonist of the previous part of the series,

9671: 9650: 9600: 9445: 9424: 9341: 9046: 4886: 4877:. The international version this time retained the manga's actual full title of 4856: 4829: 4799: 4762: 963: 935: 875: 837: 528: 507: 482:. After defeating Geil's mother, a Dio loyalist named Enya, the group reach the 451: 365: 317: 50: 8808: 4202: 4022: 3257: 1057: 818:, and that if he were to draw the part over again, he would base the Stands on 749:, a stand that allows him to put people's souls in poker chips after they lose. 520:

List of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure characters § Part 3: Stardust Crusaders 2

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in a new deluxe hardcover edition as part of their publication of the entire

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and long-range Stand abilities. The author revealed that he always read the

681: 396: 376:, who is revealed to be alive and is seeking revenge on the Joestar family. 133: 706:, a long range Stand resembling a gun that can shoot and steer its bullets. 9579: 9060: 8672: 8586: 8526: 8470: 8414: 8358: 8302: 8246: 8190: 8134: 8078: 8022: 7992: 7962: 7932: 7902: 7872: 7842: 7812: 7782: 7752: 7722: 7692: 7662: 7632: 7602: 7572: 7512: 7452: 7397: 7337: 7277: 7217: 7157: 7097: 7037: 6977: 6917: 6857: 6797: 6737: 6677: 6617: 4955:

In May 2008, both Shueisha and Studio APPP halted manga/OVA shipments of

955: 814: 535: 479: 305: 304:. The arc was serialized for a little over 3 years. It was serialized in 112: 4807: 4790:, was produced by Studio APPP. The first six episodes were released on 483: 475: 4959:

after a complaint had been launched against them by a group of online

4901:

in August 2012 before being delisted in 2014. Several characters from

8836:"JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Golden Wind Anime Listed With 39 Episodes" 6166: 4968: 4960: 4860: 1017: 746: 616: 896:, and his outlaw appearance is similar to that of Gyro Zeppeli from 324:

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Part 3 Jotaro Kujo: Heritage for the Future

4839:

The arc has been adapted into several video games. The first was a

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The Gun Is Mightier Than the Sword / The Emperor and the Hanged Man

4964: 4815: 859: 842: 836: 499: 467: 415: 369: 291: 41: 6233:"Jason Thompson's House of 1000 Manga - Jojo's Bizarre Adventure" 9625: 756: 9449: 8954: 660:, the main antagonist, is a vampire who previously appeared in 336:

JoJo no Kimyō na Bōken Dai San Bu Kūjō Jōtarō -Mirai e no Isan-

5970:

Although the back cover of the English release uses the title

4803: 4791: 771: 8049:"North American Anime, Manga Releases, October 30-November 5" 4765:

illustrated by Araki have been released. The first is titled

19:

This article is about the manga. For the OVA adaptation, see

383:

was digitally colored and released as digital downloads for

8719:"JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Part 3 TV Anime Confirmed - News" 4869:, was released in 1998. It was released internationally as 4709: 4658: 4607: 4556: 4505: 4454: 4403: 4352: 4301: 4250: 3994: 3938: 3882: 3826: 3770: 3714: 3658: 3602: 3546: 3310: 3192: 3115: 3016: 2939: 2822: 2723: 2606: 2489: 2347: 2194: 2053: 1876: 1698: 1532: 1379: 1116: 8745:"1st Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Fighting Game Remade in HD" 8777:"Jojo's Anime, Manga Sales Halted Due to Islamic Images" 8217:"North American Anime, Manga Releases, July 30-August 5" 6297:"JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Part 3 Anime's Cast Confirmed" 4893:

in 1999, and a high-definition version was released for

2435:"Kunumu-shin" no Oingo to "Toto-shin" no Boingo Sono 1–3 962:

Enya the Hag was modeled after the scary old women from

990:

in 2005. Skipping Parts 1 and 2, they started with the

615:, which takes the form of an armored knight wielding a 8385:"North American Anime, Manga Releases, April 29-May 5" 8161:"North American Anime, Manga Releases, April 30-May 6" 4885:

subtitle. The upgraded version was then ported to the

2512:"Kunumu-shin" no Oingo to "Toto-shin" no Boingo Sono 4 941:

Having previously done a gambling battle in his manga

322:

volumes. In its original publication, it was known as

315: 168: 70: 8687:"Bakemonogatari, Boogiepop Authors Pen JoJo's Novels" 8497:"North American Anime, Manga Releases, November 4-10" 8329:"North American Anime, Manga Releases, February 4–10" 8273:"North American Anime, Manga Releases, November 5–11" 8105:"North American Anime, Manga Releases, February 5–11" 5961:

Chapter 114 is only part of the English volumization.

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Dai San Bu Sutādasuto Kuruseidāsu Sōshūhen Vuoryūmu 5

4143:

Dai San Bu Sutādasuto Kuruseidāsu Sōshūhen Vuoryūmu 4

4112:

Dai San Bu Sutādasuto Kuruseidāsu Sōshūhen Vuoryūmu 3

4081:

Dai San Bu Sutādasuto Kuruseidāsu Sōshūhen Vuoryūmu 2

4050:

Dai San Bu Sutādasuto Kuruseidāsu Sōshūhen Vuoryūmu 1

3158:

The Faraway Journey, Farewell Friends / Journey's End

2788:

Pet Shop, the Gatekeeper of Hell / The Claws of Horus

8553:"North American Anime, Manga Releases, February 3-9" 2313:

The Exploding Orange / Iggy the Fool and the God Geb

442:

and the English releases of the manga in 2005–2010.

391:. A ten-volume hardcover re-release under the title 9761: 9722: 9681: 9642: 9610: 9571: 9546: 9514: 9489: 9400: 9319: 9248: 9193: 9175: 9106: 9077: 9003: 8994: 8925:"JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Part 3 GNs 4-5 - Review" 8912:...Polnareff's arc is good, battles are exciting... 8894:"JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Part 3 GNs 2-3 - Review" 8441:"North American Anime, Manga Releases, August 5–11" 6558: