Mainline Entries
Tekken | Tekken 2 | Tekken 3 | Tekken 4 | Tekken 5 | Tekken 6 | Tekken 7 | Tekken 8
Spin-Offs
Tekken Tag Tournament | Tekken Tag Tournament 2
Films & Shows
Tekken: The Motion Picture | Tekken: Blood Vengeance | Tekken: Bloodline
- Ending Fatigue: The end of the movie is divided into three epic battles (Heihachi, Kazuya, and Jin crashing through every floor of Kyoto castle, Devil Kazuya and Devil Jin fighting above the ruins of the castle, and Heihachi tapping into the ancient Mokujin power sealed beneath the castle).
- Just Here for Godzilla: While the overall quality of the movie is up for debate. The 1v1v1 brawl between The Mishmas is widely regarded as the main reason to watch it.
- Les Yay: Alisa and Xiaoyu from the very start with their Crash-Into Hello and most scenes that follow. Before that, Xiaoyu lampshades the Crash-Into Hello trope.
- Moe: Alisa when not obeying orders.
- Moral Event Horizon:
- Crossed by Heihachi with his mostly fatal experimentation on an entire high school class.
- Also crossed by Kazuya when he stomps Alisa in half just for the hell of it. Hey, he's more of a monster than Heihachi in the games, so he had to cross the MEH somewhere in the movie.
- Narm Charm: Lee's entire existence can be summed up like this. And it is glorious.
- So Bad, It's Good: To many fans, the graciousness with which this film twists the Tekken universe around a silly schoolgirl story makes it worth a view despite its many shenanigans. At the very least, Namco's more direct involvement made the movie much more faithful to the games as compared to the previous films.
- They Wasted a Perfectly Good Plot: The story with Shin doesn't really go anywhere and at most is just a Red Herring to lead up to the three-way fight against the Mishimas, which, considering their deep-rooted hatred, would probably be less effective than Heihachi just calling the other Mishimas out to fight.
- Uncertain Audience: In spite of the director's claims and initiative to be newbie friendly, Blood Vengeance is full of Tekken lore that only longtime fans will understand and be able to explain since the movie itself doesn't. The film went as far as changing characters for no reason other than the movie having no time to dwell on their sides of the story and fit them into the story but still feeling the need to include them for their recognizability.
- Wangst: Shin's Who Wants to Live Forever? woes come off like this. While it's a valid trope, it's usually done with older characters who have lost loved ones or something. Shin is just really, really emo.
