Inazuma Eleven Wiki
Register
Advertisement
Inazuma Eleven Wiki
Inazuma Eleven 3: Sekai e no Chousen!!

(IE3) Versions logo

Inazuma Eleven 3: Sekai e no Chousen!! (イナズマイレブン3 世界(せかい)への挑戦(ちょうせん)!!, Inazuma Irebun Surī Sekai e no Chōsen!!, lit. Lightning Eleven 3: Challenge to the World!!) is the third installment of the Inazuma Eleven games for the Nintendo DS. There are three versions, Spark (スパーク, Supāku), Bomber (ボンバー, Bonbā), and The Ogre (ジ・オーガ, Ji Ōga), known in Europe as Lightning Bolt, Bomb Blast, and Team Ogre Attacks!, each having different gameplay and stories.

Inazuma Eleven 3: Lightning Bolt and Bomb Blast were released for the Nintendo 3DS in Europe, on September 27, 2013. Inazuma Eleven 3: Team Ogre Attacks! was announced in the Nintendo Direct of the 13th of November 2013, and was officially released on the 14th of February 2014. Despite this, it first appeared on the Nintendo eShop on the 13th of February, the same day that the original Inazuma Eleven was released on the eShop outside of the United Kingdom.

Plot[]

Now that Raimon have beaten Aliea Gakuen and saved the world, a new challenge awaits for soccer players known from all over Japan, the Football Frontier International. Eventually, the team representing Japan in the competition is picked and are known as Inazuma Japan.

They now have to win the Asia preliminaries to compete in the actual worldwide tournament, facing teams from England, America, Italy and more. Throughout there adventure in the FFI, they also come across angels and devils that they have to defeat, otherwise the Demon King will be revived after its 1000-year sleep.

There also seems to be a new villain trying to gain something, Garshield Bayhan, who is using soccer as a tool to take over the world; and wanting to create a war.

Inazuma Japan has to go through other struggles such as having an unknown coach known as the 'cursed coach', Gouenji Shuuya having the struggle of staying in Inazuma Japan as his father wants him to go to Germany to become a doctor, and more.

Gameplay[]

The game is split into two parts: one resembles an RPG, featuring various locations that Endou and his team have to explore in order to get new items, face several other players in short casual battles or to advance further in the story. Most of the goals of this part are indicated by a giant purple arrow; the second part is the actual match: using the stylus, the player moves the soccer team around against another team. The player can dodge the opponent's attacks, slide tackle to take the ball away, or use a special ability available to the characters they recruited. The result of any of his player's actions is determined by seven skills, the player's affinity, and the total number of players participating in an action. Special abilities can only be stopped with other abilities, meaning that they will always win against basic tactics. Shoot and catch hissatsu however play simultaneously, which means that unlike defending the ball they always consume the Ability bar and at the beginning are determined by the player affinity only.

New to this game are Shoot Chain Hissatsu. Shoot chains allow a player with a hissatsu meeting the right requirements to use a to increase the power of another shoot by standing in front of the ball and using a hissatsu of their own. Also new to Inazuma Eleven 3 are Hissatsu_tactics. Hissatsu_tactics are a type of team hissatsu that have various effects. Finally, with The Ogre, Tournaments have been introduced. These are a small series of matches that take place among the story team and various other random teams.

Genki Points[]

Genki Points, abbreviated as GP (dub: Fitness Points, abbreviated as FP) allows you to run for a limited amount of time until that specific player gets tired. When a players GP runs out, the player won't run as fast and will show sweat coming from it, showing it is tired. When you have low GP, there is less chance of keeping possession of the ball and evading players. Your GP lowers whilst the player is running, so it is wise to pass a lot so the GP of that player doesn't decrease.  Compared to the previous games, GP decreases much faster during matches and the average amount of GP for any given player is much lower.

Technical Points[]

Technical Points, abbreviated as TP, are the basics of hissatsu in the games. TP allows you to use hissatsu until it runs out. Every character has a different amount of TP, but increase when they level up. As characters have TP, so do hissatsu. For example, Fire Tornado has a TP value of 25, so if a character was to have a TP value of 90 in total when they would use Fire Tornado, the hissatsu TP would take away its own value to the characters TP, therefore resulting in a TP of 65. The average amount of TP for any given player is much lower than in the previous titles.

Versions[]

Spark (Lightning Bolt)[]

This game is based more on Fidio Aldena's story. Fidio is used mainly during the first scenes of the game, talking to Lusce and his teammates. This version of the game allows you to play against Tenkuu no Shito only, instead of that team known as Makai Gundan Z. Both versions of Spark and Bomber are almost the same, what is different is the opening screen. On the cover of Spark, Someoka Ryuugo and Sakuma Jirou are missing referencing the Inazuma Japan team during the Asian Qualifiers.

Bomber (Bomb Blast)[]

This game is based more on Rococo Urupa's story. In the second version of the game, this is more focused on what happened to Rococo during his childhood. This version of the game allows you to play against Makai Gundan Z, instead of both that team known as Tenkuu no Shito. Both Bomber and Spark are mostly the same though it differs with the opening screen, having an orange cover instead, including the title being orange and also with the ending credits having a vermillion background first. On the cover of Bomber, Midorikawa Ryuuji and Kurimatsu Teppei are missing referencing the Inazuma Japan during the FFI finals after the match against The Empire.

The Ogre (Team Ogre Attacks!)[]

This game is based more on Endou Kanon's story. In this third version, it is mostly based on the movie, the only difference this time is that Ogre fights Inazuma Japan, not Raimon. Also, Endou Kanon's arrival is different from the movie. It has a lot more cutscenes (adding Kanon's arrival, Ogre's arrival, etc.). It also has a different opening from the other first two games, having a different song and different opening of the game. It also has a different credits ending, having a different song, though the pictures are the same with the others, the main difference having two photos added, mainly Kanon with his coach side by side with Endou and Fuyuka and finally the Ogre team. On the cover of The Ogre, Kurimatsu and Sakuma are missing.

Version differences[]

Spark Bomber The Ogre
Exclusive Teams Tenkuu no Shito Makai Gundan Z Ogre
Opening GOOD Kita! Genki ni Nariiyo!
GOOD Kita! (European)
Kiai de Hurricane
Ending Otakebi Boy WAO! (Spark Ver.) Maji BOMBER!! Magical Future!
Hissatsu manuals Grand Fire
The Birth
Double Jaw
Bunshin Death Zone
Mad Express
Fire Blizzard (Fire)
Atomic Flare
Flame Veil
Ignite Steal
Burnout
Gran Fenrir
Tiger Storm
X Blast
Bunshin Penguin
Sigma Zone
Fire Blizzard (Wind)
Northern Impact
Water Veil
Frozen Steal
Ice Block
Level Rate Fidio levels up faster Rococo levels up faster

Exclusive scouts[]

In addition to the version exclusive teams, the following scout players can only be scouted in a certain version. In The Ogre, some scouts exclusive to the other versions may be obtained via Premium Link.

Spark Ashitsu sprite
Ashitsu
Iko
Iko
Shirasagi sprite
Shirasagi
Shirowashi sprite
Shirowashi
Caprico
Caprico
Kayaato
Kayaato
Sihero
Sihero
Takioo
Takioo
Force
Force
Muraabe
Muraabe
Waji
Waji
Kamui
Kamui
Koro
Koro
Shibareru sprite
Shibareru
Tentou
Tentou
Hejima sprite
Hejima
Masuda
Masuda
Ashida
Ashida
Kaizuka
Kaizuka
Kishi
Kishi
Sakota
Sakota
Tadokoro
Tadokoro
Tomiyama
Tomiyama
Nihora
Nihora
Warashi
Warashi
Ideishi
Ideishi
Kusato
Kusato
Kumata
Kumata
Kobana
Kobana
Takemizu
Takemizu
Watatsumi
Watatsumi
Apple sprite
Apple
Imoto sprite
Imoto
Shieri
Shieri
Taneda
Taneda
Chidori sprite
Chidori
Mery
Mery
Ishida
Ishida
Kimishima sprite
Kimishima
Takatsu
Takatsu
Nemuko
Nemuko
Aikou
Aikou
Aku
Aku
Jimichi
Jimichi
Tantei
Tantei
Tottori
Tottori
Hikyaku
Hikyaku
Fukushi
Fukushi
Mukuto
Mukuto
Shirei
Shirei
Sniper
Sniper
Rifle sprite
Rifle
Rakkasan sprite
Rakkasan
Asamizu
Asamizu
Elsa
Elsa
Okuizumi
Okuizumi
Sunago
Sunago
Heine
Heine
Maruo
Maruo
Teshima sprite
Teshima
Toujou
Toujou
Towa
Towa
Nimura
Nimura
Noemi sprite
Noemi
Fukukawa
Fukukawa
Yamazaki (scout character)
Yamazaki
Yuuto
Yuuto
Ushimado
Ushimado
Circus
Circus
Tsugaru sprite
Tsugaru
Toki sprite
Toki
Matrin
Matrin
Rinnouji
Rinnouji
Ubagai
Ubagai
Ogasawara
Ogasawara
Takegami
Takegami
Taniki
Taniki
Tsukamoto
Tsukamoto
Tina
Tina
Imizu
Imizu
Kate
Kate
Taji
Taji
Tado
Tado
Fez
Fez
Potato
Potato
Bomber Tachikiri
Tachikiri
Hatome
Hatome
Hariyama
Hariyama
Ribbon
Ribbon
Saekkii
Saekkii
Zack (scout character)
Zack
Dou
Dou
Nasshii
Nasshii
Nodatta
Nodatta
Harudora
Harudora
Isuna
Isuna
Kairi sprite
Kairi
Sonoka
Sonoka
Takao
Takao
Toyotomi
Toyotomi
Yuiko
Yuiko
Saeka
Saeka
June
June
Taguchi
Taguchi
Hayashi
Hayashi
Hiroshima
Hiroshima
Hirobe
Hirobe
Yamanishi
Yamanishi
Ryuuno
Ryuuno
Iwakiyama
Iwakiyama
Iwato sprite
Iwato
Oogimori
Oogimori
Kiki
Kiki
Nabeman
Nabeman
Murou
Murou
Ai-chan
Ai-chan
Koyori sprite
Koyori
Tsugumi
Tsugumi
Tennen
Tennen
Princess
Princess
Mao
Mao
Kishikawa
Kishikawa
Star
Star
Nakao
Nakao
Horie
Horie
Motoki
Motoki
Ide (scout character)
Ide
Kizamu
Kizamu
Ginwa
Ginwa
Takuma
Takuma
Nanase (scout character)
Nanase
Hiiro
Hiiro
Mamada
Mamada
Minamishima
Minamishima
Jouhou
Jouhou
Chinou
Chinou
Densanki
Densanki
Toukei
Toukei
Robotekusu
Robotekusu
Lonely sprite
Lonely
Kawara
Kawara
Toorugawa
Toorugawa
Nagakura
Nagakura
Natchan
Natchan
Murakoshi
Murakoshi
Morikoshi
Morikoshi
Setsuka sprite
Setsuka
Hanagata
Hanagata
Fukao
Fukao
Masukawa sprite
Masukawa
Matsutani
Matsutani
Mary
Mary
Yashiro
Yashiro
Ramoto
Ramoto
Koumei (scout character)
Koumei
Sou-kun
Sou-kun
Souda sprite
Souda
Son-kun
Son-kun
Chou-kun
Chou-kun
Chousen
Chousen
Akimoto
Akimoto
Chisaka
Chisaka
Nunoka
Nunoka
Fujimoto
Fujimoto
Fuyama
Fuyama
Yoshitake
Yoshitake
Ako
Ako
Azuho
Azuho
Kasai
Kasai
Komagata
Komagata
Sayama
Sayama
Semai
Semai
The Ogre (IJ-J) Kazamatsuri sprite
Kazamatsuri
Karyuu
Karyuu
Sakitori
Sakitori
Samukawa
Samukawa
(IJ-J) Taisei sprite
Taisei
Naemi
Naemi
Fudouyama
Fudouyama
(IJ-J) Yamine sprite
Yamine
(IJ-J) Yura sprite
Yura
Raayu sprite
Raayu
Raigou
Raigou
Raina
Raina
Rindou sprite
Rindou
Reizei
Reizei
(IJ-J) Rekkuu sprite
Rekkuu

Cutscenes[]

  1. Inazuma Eleven 3 – Opening
  2. Visions of the World
  3. The Gathering
  4. Teammates – Tobitaka Seiya
  5. Teammates – Fudou Akio
  6. Teammates – Utsunomiya Toramaru
  7. Teammates – Hijikata Raiden
  8. Teammates – Kiyama Hiroto
  9. Teammates – Midorikawa Ryuuji
  10. Enter Coach Hibiki!
  11. Introducing Fuyuka, the New Flower of Raimon
  12. Natsumi's Voyage – Part 1
  13. Natsumi's Voyage – Part 2
  14. Hidetoshi Nakata's Mission
  15. The Trial Match Kicks Off!
  16. A Heated Battle! Endou vs Kidou – Part 1
  17. A Heated Battle! Endou vs Kidou – Part 2
  18. Toramaru's Hidden Power
  19. A Cool Customer – Enter Kudou Michiya
  20. A Warm Welcome at the Football Frontier Stadium
  21. Team Photo – Japan vs Australia
  22. Toramaru Unleashes the Tiger
  23. Neo National Invade!
  24. The Letter – Visions of Grandad
  25. Gouenji and Toramaru – Tiger Storm
  26. Kabeyama and Kazemaru – Tatsumaki Otoshi
  27. Fubuki Shirou – Snow Angel
  28. Japan Qualify! Let the Celebrations Begin!
  29. The Inazuma Jet Takes Off!
  30. Touchdown on Liocott Island
  31. The FFI Finals Opening Ceremony
  32. Boat Crossing to Hydra Stadium
  33. Hydra Stadium
  34. Team Photo – Japan vs England
  35. Mr D Descends
  36. Wildcat Stadium
  37. Hiroto, Gouenji and Toramaru – Grand Fire
  38. Peacock Stadium
  39. Endou Enters the Eagle's Nest
  40. Ichinose Lets Loose with a Shock Pegasus Shot
  41. Condor Stadium
  42. Fidio Stuns Kageyama Reiji
  43. Kageyama's Heart, Kidou's Googles
  44. Sea Turtle Stadium
  45. Garshield Descends from the Heavens
  46. Mac Roniejo – Strike Samba
  47. The FFI Final! Titanic Stadium
  48. Head to Head with Endou Daisuke
  49. The Fearsome Cote-Victoire
  50. The Indefatigable Eleven
  51. The Inazuma Eleven Win!
  52. A Young Boy's Dream
  53. Inazuma Eleven 3 – Credits

Media[]

Trailers[]

Openings[]

Endings[]

Lists[]

For the players, see Player Binder (Inazuma Eleven 3).
For the items, see List of items in Inazuma Eleven 3.
For the taisen routes, see List of taisen routes in Inazuma Eleven 3.

Trivia[]

Navigation[]

Advertisement