Project Build Fighters

1. #1Gunplaselective

   Keys: Gundam Plamo, Gunpla, Gundam Plastic Models

   ---

   Gunpla, short for Gundam Plastic Models, are model kits depicting miniature versions of Mobile Suits, Mobile Armors, support units, and other machines from across the Gundam multiverse. The kits are sold unassembled, allowing builders to construct, repaint, modify, and customize them freely through techniques such as kitbashing, scratch-building, weathering, detailing, and custom equipment creation.

   Due to this freedom of construction and personalization, Gunpla became a worldwide hobby and are sold in most hobby stores, with some retailers specializing entirely in Gunpla products. Gunpla are produced in multiple grades and scales including SD, HG, RG, MG, and PG lines.

   Gunpla are manufactured using a special plastic that reacts to Plavsky Particles. When placed within Gunpla Battle systems, this interaction allows the models to move and participate in simulated combat through Gunpla Battle Projectors.

   This phenomenon led to the rise of Gunpla Battle as a competitive sport, ranging from local events and hobby tournaments to international competitions. The largest event is the Official Gunpla Tournament, where competitors advance through regional qualifiers before entering the world stage.

   Gunpla performance in battle is heavily influenced by build quality and customization. Straight builds, referring to out-of-the-box assemblies with little or no modification, generally perform at lower levels similar to mass-produced Mobile Suits. Even simple improvements such as painting may noticeably improve performance.

   Gunpla capability is evaluated through six build factors:

   Adhesion Intensity Joint Motion Paint Work Special Processing Reflected World Total Intensity

   Higher values indicate better construction quality and combat effectiveness.

2. #2Gunpla Battleselective

   Keys: Battle, Gunpla Battle, Gunpla Battle System

   ---

   Gunpla Battle is a form of simulated combat using Gunpla, developed through technology created by Plavsky Particle System Engineering, commonly known as PPSE. Battles take place on one or more hexagonal, table-like 3D projection systems known as Gunpla Battle Projectors.

   During a battle, a Gunpla is animated through Plavsky Particles and controlled by its participant. In some formats, the Builder acts as an operator or navigator while a separate Fighter pilots the Gunpla. However, most modern participants act as both Builder and Fighter, constructing and piloting their own Gunpla. Using separate Builder and Fighter roles is considered old-fashioned by some players, but it remains legal in most tournament formats.

   Gunpla Battle can support many types of matches, from casual duels to large multiplayer battles. There is no strict universal cap on the number of participants, though official tournaments usually use 1v1 singles or 3v3 team formats. In formats that allow separate roles, each deployed Gunpla may be supported by both a Builder/operator and a Fighter/pilot.

   Gunpla are brought to life through Plavsky Particles. These particles replicate effects such as beam weapons, thrusters, explosions, environmental hazards, terrain, and arena physics, creating a highly immersive combat simulation.

   Damage inflicted during battle can be transferred to the physical Gunpla. The severity of this damage depends on the combat rating set by the Gunpla Battle Projector:

   C-Rank Combat Rating: The safest setting. Even if a Gunpla is destroyed in battle, the physical model remains undamaged after combat ends. B-Rank Combat Rating: A moderate setting commonly used in regional tournaments. Gunpla may suffer light to moderate physical damage, but are unlikely to be completely ruined. A-Rank Combat Rating: The highest-risk setting. Severe damage is transferred to the model, and a destroyed Gunpla may be heavily damaged or completely obliterated.

   Each player normally deploys only one primary Gunpla. However, this rule can be extended through bits, funnels, drones, support craft, mobile workers, core fighters, dockable weapons, or similar equipment. These support units are legal only if they are physically constructed, registered as part of the Gunpla’s loadout, and make sense within the design of the unit. They cannot be used as a loophole to deploy multiple full Gunpla unless the match rules specifically allow it.

   Gunpla Battles can take place in many settings, including hobby stores, school clubs, public Gunpla Battle centers, regional arenas, national tournament venues, PPSE stadiums, and special event facilities. The quality of the projector, available staff, combat rating limits, and match rules may vary depending on the location.

3. #3Gunpla Battle Projectorselective

   Keys: Gunpla Battle Projectors, Battle Field, Gunpla Battle Projector

   ---

   Gunpla Battle Projectors are hexagonal machines used to conduct Gunpla Battles. Originally developed by Plavsky Particle System Engineering, commonly known as PPSE, these devices function as advanced three-dimensional projection systems and Plavsky Particle control units.

   Each projector contains Arista Crystal components used to generate, regulate, and disperse Plavsky Particles. These particles react with the special plastic used in Gunpla, allowing the models to move, fight, and respond to battle damage within the projected arena.

   The combat space created by a Gunpla Battle Projector is commonly called a Battle Field. Battle Fields vary in size and shape, though most are formed from one or more connected hexagonal tables. Some specialized projectors use circular or custom-shaped arenas instead. Larger models, such as those used in the World Tournament, can display multiple Battle Fields at once or combine several environments into a single large arena.

   To use a Gunpla Battle Projector, a participant inserts a GP Base into one of the slots located along the hexagonal sides of the machine. The GP Base stores and transmits battle data, including the participant’s identity, Gunpla information, registered equipment, and Builder/operator or Fighter/pilot details. Once the Gunpla is placed within the Battle Field, the projector scans and animates it through Plavsky Particle interaction.

   Battle Fields can simulate a wide variety of environments, including terrain, gravity, weather, lighting, hazards, structures, and battlefield physics. These environments affect combat conditions and may influence movement, visibility, weapon performance, and tactical options.

   Common Battle Field presets include:

   Field 01: Space — Simulates outer space, orbital zones, asteroid fields, and lunar surfaces. Other fields may connect to Space Field zones, allowing battles to transition from ground combat into space combat. Field 02: Desert — Simulates hot, dry desert environments with sand, dunes, dust storms, and reduced traction. Field 03: Forest — Simulates forests, jungles, and wooded terrain across different Earth-like seasons. Field 04: Mountain — Simulates mountainous terrain, cliffs, snowfields, rocky slopes, and high-altitude combat zones. Field 05: City — Simulates urban battlefields, including Earth cities, colony interiors, and futuristic cityscapes. Buildings and structures may be damaged or destroyed during combat. Field 06: Ruins — Simulates ruined cities, abandoned facilities, collapsed structures, and post-battle urban zones. Field 07: Sky — Simulates aerial battlefields with open skies, clouds, floating landmasses, and airborne terrain. Field 08: Canyon — Simulates canyons, gorges, ravines, and rocky landscapes in daytime or nighttime settings. Field 09: Castle — Simulates feudal Japanese castle grounds, including walls, courtyards, rooftops, gates, and traditional fortifications. Field 10: Island — Simulates small island environments that may combine forest, canyon, coastal, and oceanic terrain. Field 11: Tundra — Simulates polar environments with snow, ice, low temperatures, reduced visibility, and slippery terrain.

   Gunpla Battle Projectors work by dispersing and controlling Plavsky Particles throughout the machine’s active field. These particles animate the Gunpla, generate visual effects, simulate weapons and thrusters, create the arena environment, and transfer battle damage according to the selected combat rating.

   Although Gunpla Battle Projectors are expensive, public access programs have made them common in schools, hobby stores, and official battle facilities. Wealthier schools, major hobby shops, and tournament venues may own multiple projectors. During battle, Fighters usually stand beside one edge of the projector to control their Gunpla directly, while separate Builders or navigators often stand farther back to maintain a wider tactical view of the field.

   Gunpla Battle Projectors vary by venue. Hobby stores and schools usually use standard projectors suited for practice and local matches, while regional arenas, national venues, PPSE facilities, and world tournament stadiums use larger, more stable systems with stronger particle control, better safety monitoring, and more advanced Battle Field options.

4. #4GP Baseselective

   Keys: GP Base, Gunpla Base

   ---

   The GP Base is a registration and control device developed by Plavsky Particle System Engineering, commonly known as PPSE, for use in Gunpla Battle. It functions as a personal battle terminal that stores a participant’s Gunpla data, player information, and registered combat settings. Official GP Bases include authentication systems to prevent illegal mid-battle data changes, unregistered weapons, or tampered battle settings.

   GP Bases resemble modern smartphones, using rectangular bodies and touchscreen interfaces. They come in a variety of models and colors, though the standard model is metallic grey. Despite cosmetic differences, most GP Bases share the same general shape and dimensions so they can fit into Gunpla Battle Projector slots.

   Before a Gunpla Battle begins, the GP Base must be inserted into the Gunpla Battle Projector or set into the appropriate Battle Field slot before the Gunpla is placed on the field. The projector reads the GP Base to identify the Gunpla, its Builder or Builders, its Fighter or Fighters, its scale, and its registered loadout.

   A GP Base can also display the Gunpla’s name, model scale, Builder information, Fighter information, team affiliation, and battle registration data. Many GP Bases include a slot at the top for a custom badge, team emblem, school crest, sponsor mark, or standard organization badge. GP Bases can store multiple Gunpla profiles, but only the selected registered unit may be deployed in a match.

   Custom features of a Gunpla, such as special attacks, transformation systems, hidden weapons, support units, and unique combat systems, must be registered in the GP Base before battle. However, the GP Base cannot create abilities by itself. Registered features must be physically represented in the Gunpla’s construction, equipment, or approved support units.

   At official venues, a GP Base is also used for registration, tournament check-in, team verification, and match records. Casual locations may only require basic Gunpla data, while official arenas perform stricter scans for illegal equipment or unregistered systems.

5. #5Plavsky Particlesselective

   Keys: Arista Crystals, Plavsky Particles, Arista Crystal, Plavsky Particle

   Plavsky Particles are mysterious particles associated with Arista crystals, rare minerals discovered in outer space. Their exact origin and production process remain unclear to the public. It is believed that they are produced through the interaction or fusion of special antiparticle-like matter within Arista Crystals, though the full truth is a closely guarded secret of Plavsky Particle System Engineering, commonly known as PPSE.

   PPSE tightly controls knowledge of how Plavsky Particles are produced and stabilized, but it does not hold a complete monopoly over their everyday use. Through licensed Gunpla Battle Projectors, schools, hobby stores, tournament facilities, and public battle programs, Plavsky Particle technology has become widely available for Gunpla Battle.

   Plavsky Particles react strongly with certain materials, especially the special plastic used in Gunpla. This reaction allows Gunpla to be animated within a Battle Field, enabling them to move, fight, fly, transform, and respond to damage. However, Plavsky Particles do not make Gunpla truly alive or self-aware. The particles also generate simulated effects such as beam weapons, thrusters, explosions, shields, environmental hazards, holographic terrain, and battlefield physics.

   Although their effects can seem almost magical, Plavsky Particles have clear limits. They are not practical for animating full-sized machinery, operating real military hardware, or replacing conventional engines and weapons. Their strongest and most stable applications remain within Gunpla Battle systems and other small-scale projection technologies.

   Plavsky Particles also carry hazards similar to advanced electrical or high-energy projection systems. Improperly maintained equipment, unstable particle fields, or tampered projectors can cause malfunctions, burns, shocks, field collapse, or damage to nearby devices. Because these risks are manageable and the particles are difficult to weaponize at larger scales, governments generally regulate them as specialized sporting and industrial technology rather than military assets.

   A rare and poorly understood phenomenon can occur during intense Gunpla Battles. Some Fighters report entering a heightened synchronization state where they feel as if they are truly inside their Gunpla. During this state, they may mentally perceive impacts, pressure, or damage taken by the model. These sensations are usually psychological rather than physically injurious, and most players never experience them at all.

   Particle density and field stability vary depending on the quality of the projector and facility. Public centers and hobby stores use safe standard settings, while official arenas and PPSE testing facilities can support higher-density fields, more complex simulations, and stricter safety controls.

6. #6Gunpla Battle Rulingsselective

   Keys: Rules, Gunpla Battle Rulings, Rulings

   ---

   Gunpla Battle Rulings are the official rules used to keep Gunpla Battles fair, safe, and consistent. Casual matches may use custom conditions if all participants agree, but official tournaments follow standardized rulings enforced by judges or automated tournament systems.

   Each participant normally deploys one primary Gunpla per match. The Gunpla must be physically built, registered through a GP Base, and placed on the Battle Field before combat begins. All weapons, transformations, special systems, and support units must be physically represented on the model and registered before battle. A GP Base cannot create abilities or equipment that the Gunpla itself does not possess.

   Support units such as bits, funnels, drones, core fighters, mobile workers, dockable weapons, and similar equipment are allowed only if they are built, registered, and logically connected to the main Gunpla. They cannot be used as a loophole to deploy multiple full Gunpla unless the match format specifically allows it.

   Gunpla Battle supports several match types, including 1v1 duels, team battles, battle royals, objective battles, raid battles, exhibition matches, and official tournament matches. Common win conditions include destroying or disabling the opposing Gunpla, forcing a ring-out, completing an objective, winning by points when time expires, surrender, judge decision, or disqualification.

   Repairs are usually not allowed during active combat unless the match type permits them. Between rounds, participants may repair, replace, or adjust parts within the time allowed by tournament rules. A player may not switch to a different Gunpla mid-match unless unit switching is part of the chosen format.

   Illegal actions include using unregistered equipment, tampering with another player’s Gunpla or GP Base, interfering with the Battle Field, altering battle data mid-match, exploiting projector malfunctions, using unsafe materials, or physically interfering with another participant. These actions may result in penalties, forced rematches, or disqualification.

   Automated systems, remote weapons, and AI-assisted functions are allowed only if they are built into the Gunpla, registered beforehand, and remain within match limits. Fully autonomous Gunpla are restricted in official matches unless the format specifically allows them.

   Battle Field environments are considered active parts of the match. Terrain, gravity, weather, visibility, destructible structures, and hazards may all affect combat. If a Battle Field becomes unstable or unsafe, judges may pause, reset, or cancel the match.

   Tournament judges have final authority over rule interpretation, penalties, match pauses, rematches, and victory decisions.

   Match rules may vary by venue. Schools and public centers usually enforce safer combat ratings and beginner-friendly rules, while official tournament venues use standardized regulations and judge supervision. Illegal or underground venues may ignore safety standards, use tampered projectors, or allow dangerous match conditions, but these battles are not recognized by official Gunpla Battle organizations.

7. #7Gunpla Performanceselective

   Keys: Gunpla Performance, Build Quality, Performance

   ---

   A Gunpla’s performance in Gunpla Battle is strongly influenced by the quality of its construction. While the original Mobile Suit design provides a basic concept for the unit’s abilities, the actual strength, speed, durability, responsiveness, and special functions of the Gunpla depend on how well the model has been built, modified, painted, and maintained.

   Straight builds, meaning out-of-the-box assemblies with little or no modification, usually perform at a basic level similar to mass-produced Mobile Suits. Even simple improvements such as painting, panel lining, sanding, tightening joints, or reinforcing parts can improve performance. More advanced techniques such as kitbashing, scratch-building, custom weapons, internal frame work, special coatings, and balance adjustments can greatly increase a Gunpla’s effectiveness.

   Gunpla performance is commonly evaluated through six build factors: Adhesion Intensity, Joint Motion, Paint Work, Special Processing, Reflected World, and Total Intensity. Higher values usually indicate better construction quality and stronger battle performance.

   Good build quality improves movement, reaction speed, weapon output, transformation stability, durability, and Plavsky Particle responsiveness. Poor construction can cause weak joints, unstable weapons, bad balance, slow reactions, lower durability, or system failures during battle.

   Creativity alone is not enough to make a Gunpla powerful. A unique design must still be physically well-built, properly balanced, and compatible with Plavsky Particle interaction. Likewise, a simple Gunpla can still be dangerous if it is carefully constructed, well-maintained, and used by a skilled Fighter.

   Access to proper workshops, repair centers, tools, and parts can affect how quickly and effectively a Builder can maintain or upgrade a Gunpla between battles. However, expensive facilities do not replace skill, craftsmanship, or careful design.

8. #8Gunpla Gradesselective

   Keys: Grade, Grades, Gunpla Grades

   ---

   Gunpla are produced in different grades and scales, which affect their size, detail, complexity, and customization potential. Common grades include SD, HG, RG, MG, and PG, though custom and nonstandard builds also exist.

   SD Gunpla are small, stylized models with exaggerated proportions. They are usually simple and compact, but skilled builders can turn them into surprisingly effective units through clever customization.

   HG, or High Grade, Gunpla are common, accessible, and widely used in Gunpla Battle. They are easy to modify, repair, and kitbash, making them popular among beginners and experienced builders alike.

   RG, or Real Grade, Gunpla are smaller-scale kits with high detail and complex internal engineering. They can perform very well, but may require careful construction due to their small and delicate parts.

   MG, or Master Grade, Gunpla are larger and more complex models with detailed frames and more room for mechanisms, custom systems, and internal gimmicks. Their size can be an advantage, but they require more skill to balance and maintain.

   PG, or Perfect Grade, Gunpla are large, highly detailed, and complex models. They offer great potential for advanced systems and powerful customization, but they are expensive, difficult to build, and not automatically superior in battle.

   A larger scale does not guarantee victory. Bigger Gunpla may have more space for weapons, armor, and mechanisms, but they can also be heavier, slower, harder to control, and more vulnerable if poorly balanced. Smaller Gunpla may be faster, easier to maneuver, and harder to hit.

   In official matches, grade and scale differences are handled through tournament rules, Battle Field settings, and judging standards. The most important factors remain build quality, Fighter skill, equipment balance, and how well the Gunpla’s design suits the battle.

   Some venues may restrict oversized, fragile, or unusual-scale builds if the projector or match format cannot support them safely.

9. #9Plavsky Particle System Engineeringselective

   Keys: PPSE, Plavsky Particle System Engineering

   ---

   Faction: PPSE PPSE, short for Plavsky Particle System Engineering, is the company responsible for developing and maintaining the core technology behind modern Gunpla Battle. The company is best known for its research into Plavsky Particles, Arista crystal technology, Gunpla Battle Projectors, GP Bases, and official Battle Field systems.

   PPSE remains one of the most influential companies in the Gunpla Battle world. It supplies licensed projectors to schools, hobby stores, tournament venues, and official battle facilities, while also supporting public access programs that allow Gunpla Battle to remain widespread. Although Gunpla Battle has become a global hobby and sport, much of the technology that makes it possible still depends on PPSE equipment, maintenance, and particle regulation systems.

   The company closely guards the deeper secrets of Plavsky Particle production and Arista crystal research. However, PPSE does not prevent ordinary players, schools, shops, or tournament organizers from using the technology through approved systems. To the public, PPSE is seen as a prestigious and mostly reliable company that supports the growth of Gunpla Battle around the world.

   PPSE also has a major role in official tournaments. It helps provide Battle Field systems, combat rating standards, GP Base registration, match data management, safety inspections, and judge support. Large-scale events, especially regional qualifiers and world tournaments, often rely on PPSE technicians and equipment to ensure stable matches.

   Despite its public image, PPSE is still a powerful corporation with private research divisions, protected patents, and closely guarded facilities. Rumors sometimes circulate about experimental projectors, advanced Arista crystal studies, unusual Plavsky Particle phenomena, and prototype systems not available to the public. These rumors are rarely confirmed, but they make PPSE a frequent subject of speculation among serious builders and Fighters. Not every PPSE employee is involved in secret research. Most are engineers, technicians, event staff, safety inspectors, researchers, and tournament support workers who genuinely want Gunpla Battle to thrive.

   PPSE licenses, supplies, and maintains many official Gunpla Battle facilities, including school projectors, public battle centers, regional arenas, national venues, and world tournament systems. Facilities using approved PPSE equipment are expected to follow safety standards and official maintenance procedures.

   Important Members: Chairman Mashita , Baker , Tatsuya Yuuki / Meijin Kawaguchi III , Allan Adams .

10. #10Iori Hobby Shopselective

    Keys: Iori Hobby Shop

    ---

    Location: Iori Hobby Shop A small but well-known Gunpla hobby shop run by the Iori family. The store sells Gunpla kits, tools, paints, parts, and accessories, with display shelves showing completed models and famous custom builds. It has a warm, local-shop atmosphere and is often visited by beginners, regular customers, and serious builders looking for advice or supplies.

11. #11Seiho Academyselective

    Keys: Seiho Academy

    Location: Seiho Academy A normal Japanese school that becomes connected to Gunpla Battle through its students and club activities. The campus includes classrooms, club facilities, sports areas, and spaces where students gather after class. It is useful for school-life scenes, club recruitment, student rivalries, and casual conversations between young builders and Fighters.

12. #12Seiho Academy Gunpla Battle Clubselective

    Keys: Seiho Academy Gunpla Battle Club, Gunpla Battle Club

    ---

    Location: Seiho Academy Gunpla Battle Club The school’s Gunpla-focused club, used by students who build, repair, study, and battle with Gunpla. The club has workbenches, tools, spare parts, display shelves, and access to Gunpla Battle equipment. It serves as a base for school team activity, practice matches, strategy meetings, and preparation for tournaments.

    Important Members: Sei Iori (Leader), Renji, China Kousaka, Tatsuya Yuuki, Fumina Hoshino (Vice-Leader), Yuuma Kousaka.

13. #13Local Hobby Storeselective

    Keys: Hobby Store, Local Hobby Store

    ---

    Location: Local Hobby Store A common Gunpla shop found in towns and cities. These stores usually sell model kits, paints, tools, decals, option parts, and hobby magazines. Many also have a small Gunpla Battle area, making them natural gathering places for casual players, local rivals, and beginners learning the hobby.

14. #14Gunpla Specialty Shopselective

    Keys: Gunpla Specialty Shop

    ---

    Location: Gunpla Specialty Shop A larger and more serious hobby store focused almost entirely on Gunpla. It carries a wider range of kits, rare releases, custom parts, advanced tools, paints, display materials, and repair supplies. These shops often attract experienced builders and may host stronger local tournaments than ordinary hobby stores.

15. #15Gunpla Parts Marketselective

    Keys: Gunpla Parts Market

    ---

    Location: Gunpla Parts Market A busy market or shopping district where builders search for rare parts, older kits, custom materials, tools, decals, and replacement pieces. The atmosphere is crowded and energetic, with small vendors, specialty stalls, and collectors looking for hard-to-find items. It is useful for shopping scenes, rival encounters, and rumors about unusual parts.

16. #16Regional Qualifier Venueselective

    Keys: Regional Qualifier Venue, Regional Qualifier

    ---

    Location: Regional Qualifier Venue An official tournament venue used for local or regional Gunpla Battle qualifiers. It contains multiple Gunpla Battle Projectors, competitor waiting areas, judge stations, repair services, and spectator seating. The atmosphere is more serious than a hobby shop, with many skilled Fighters trying to advance to higher-level tournaments.

17. #17National Gunpla Battle Arenaselective

    Keys: National Gunpla Battle Arena

    ---

    Location: National Gunpla Battle Arena A large official arena used for national-level tournaments and major competitive events. It has professional lighting, large spectator stands, broadcast equipment, official judges, advanced projectors, and high-quality repair facilities. This location is suited for important matches, dramatic rival battles, and public recognition of top Fighters.

18. #18PPSE Stadiumselective

    Keys: PPSE Stadium

    ---

    Location: PPSE Stadium A major Gunpla Battle stadium operated or supported by PPSE. It is one of the most prestigious venues in the Gunpla Battle world, with massive spectator seating, advanced projector systems, official tournament infrastructure, media coverage, and corporate security. It is best used for world-class matches, championship events, and major story arcs.

19. #19World Tournament Venueselective

    Keys: World Tournament, World Tournament Venue

    ---

    Location: World Tournament Venue The international championship venue where top Fighters and Builders from around the world gather after passing their regional qualifiers. The venue is large, crowded, and highly organized, with national representatives, sponsors, reporters, judges, and fans everywhere. It has a festival-like atmosphere outside the matches but becomes extremely intense during official battles.

20. #20Gunpla Battle Festival Groundsselective

    Keys: Gunpla Battle Festival Grounds

    ---

    Location: Gunpla Battle Festival Grounds A public event area connected to major tournaments or special Gunpla celebrations. It is filled with kit displays, vendor booths, food stalls, demonstration stages, casual battle stations, and crowds of fans. This location works well for lighter scenes, chance meetings, exhibitions, and side events during tournament arcs.

21. #21Gunpla Exhibition Hallselective

    Keys: Gunpla Exhibition Hall

    ---

    Location: Gunpla Exhibition Hall A large indoor hall used to display custom Gunpla, contest entries, famous builds, new product reveals, and historical models. The space is bright and polished, with glass cases, display platforms, lighting rigs, and information panels. It is useful for builder-focused scenes, inspiration, judging, and public showcases.

22. #22Gunpla Building Contest Venueselective

    Keys: Gunpla Building Contest, Gunpla Building Contest Venue

    ---

    Location: Gunpla Building Contest Venue A competition venue focused on craftsmanship rather than combat. Builders submit finished models to be judged on construction, painting, detailing, creativity, modifications, and presentation. The atmosphere is quieter and more technical than a battle tournament, with judges carefully inspecting models and builders discussing techniques.

23. #23Gunpla Museumselective

    Keys: Gunpla Museum

    ---

    Location: Gunpla Museum A museum dedicated to Gunpla history, famous battles, legendary builders, championship-winning models, and the development of Gunpla Battle technology. It contains display cases, archived footage, old kits, rare models, trophies, and educational exhibits. It is useful for lore exposition, inspiration, and scenes involving the legacy of past champions.

24. #24PPSE Headquartersselective

    Keys: PPSE Headquarters

    ---

    Location: PPSE Headquarters The main corporate center of Plavsky Particle System Engineering. It is a modern, high-security building where PPSE manages Gunpla Battle technology, projector licensing, tournament support, research programs, and business operations. Public areas appear professional and polished, while deeper areas are restricted to employees and authorized visitors.

25. #25PPSE Research Facilityselective

    Keys: PPSE Research Facility

    ---

    Location: PPSE Research Facility A restricted research location where PPSE studies Plavsky Particles, Arista crystal technology, projector systems, GP Bases, and experimental battle equipment. The facility is clean, advanced, and heavily monitored, with laboratories, testing spaces, security checkpoints, and technicians in specialized work areas. It is useful for mystery, technology development, and corporate plotlines.

26. #26PPSE Testing Arenaselective

    Keys: PPSE Testing Arena

    ---

    Location: PPSE Testing Arena A private battle facility used by PPSE to test new projectors, particle settings, safety systems, and prototype Gunpla Battle technology. Unlike public arenas, it is controlled and technical, with observation windows, monitoring equipment, and staff collecting battle data. It is suited for experimental matches and unusual Plavsky Particle phenomena.

27. #27Nielsen Labsselective

    Keys: Nielsen Labs

    ---

    Location: Nielsen Labs A research institution associated with advanced study of Plavsky Particles and Gunpla Battle systems. Compared to PPSE facilities, it can feel more academic and experimental, with researchers, data equipment, prototype projectors, and unusual testing procedures. It is useful for scientific explanations, rare phenomena, and adapted technology from later Build series.

28. #28Gunpla Academyselective

    Keys: Gunpla Academy

    ---

    Location: Gunpla Academy An elite school or training institution for talented Gunpla Builders and Fighters. The campus is more specialized than an ordinary school, with advanced workshops, battle facilities, team training areas, and strong competitive programs. It is useful for rival students, elite teams, and high-level school tournament arcs.

29. #29Gunpla Academy Training Facilityselective

    Keys: Gunpla Academy Training Facility

    ---

    Location: Gunpla Academy Training Facility A professional training center connected to Gunpla Academy. It contains advanced projectors, repair stations, tactical analysis equipment, and space for team practice. The atmosphere is disciplined and competitive, with students constantly refining their builds and battle strategies.

30. #30Nemesis Training Facilityselective

    Keys: Nemesis Training Facility

    ---

    Location: Nemesis Training Facility A private facility used by the Nemesis organization to train sponsored Fighters. It is controlled, secretive, and performance-focused, with advanced equipment, strict supervision, and data-driven training methods. The atmosphere can feel cold or clinical, making it useful for intense rival backstories or morally questionable training programs.

31. #31Corporate Team Training Facilityselective

    Keys: Corporate Team Training Facility

    ---

    Location: Corporate Team Training Facility A private Gunpla Battle facility owned by a sponsor or company-backed team. It is better funded than most school or hobby shop locations, with high-end tools, data analysis systems, private projectors, and professional support staff. It is useful for sponsored rivals, elite preparation, and corporate pressure.

32. #32Osaka Regional Arenaselective

    Keys: Osaka Regional Arena

    ---

    Location: Osaka Regional Arena A lively regional Gunpla Battle venue representing Osaka’s competitive scene. The arena has an energetic crowd, bold local Fighters, and a reputation for flashy battles and creative builds. It is useful for regional qualifier arcs, theatrical rivals, and matches with a strong local identity.

33. #33Kyoto Gunpla Workshopselective

    Keys: Kyoto Gunpla Workshop

    ---

    Location: Kyoto Gunpla Workshop A traditional-style workshop focused on careful craftsmanship, discipline, and refined building techniques. The space may mix old-fashioned Japanese aesthetics with modern Gunpla tools, creating a calm and serious atmosphere. It is useful for mentor scenes, training arcs, and builders who value technique over spectacle.

34. #34Italian Regional Arenaselective

    Keys: Italian Regionals, Italian Regional Arena

    ---

    Location: Italian Regional Arena A European Gunpla Battle venue known for stylish Fighters, experienced competitors, and dramatic exhibition matches. The arena has a polished international feel, with strong crowd energy and a culture that values flair as well as skill. It is useful for overseas rivals and world tournament preparation.

35. #35International Invitational Arenaselective

    Keys: International Invitational Arena, International Invitationals

    ---

    Location: International Invitational Arena A neutral venue used for special matches between famous Fighters, national representatives, sponsored teams, or invited champions. It is more formal than a local tournament but less rigid than the World Tournament. This location works well for exhibition arcs, crossover character introductions, and high-profile challenge matches.

36. #36Junior Gunpla League Venueselective

    Keys: Junior Gunpla League Venue, Junior Gunpla League

    ---

    Location: Junior Gunpla League Venue A tournament venue focused on younger Fighters and school-age participants. The atmosphere is competitive but more supervised, with safer combat ratings, teachers, parents, coaches, and beginner-friendly support staff. It is useful for early character growth, school rivalries, and youth tournaments.

37. #37Adult Gunpla League Venueselective

    Keys: Adult Gunpla League Venue, Adult Gunpla League

    ---

    Location: Adult Gunpla League Venue A competitive venue for older, veteran, or professional-level Gunpla Fighters. Matches here tend to be more serious, with experienced builders, advanced custom units, and higher expectations. It is useful for mentor characters, retired champions, and adult rivals.

38. #38Underground Gunpla Battle Ringselective

    Keys: Underground Gunpla Battling, Underground Gunpla Battle Ring

    ---

    Location: Underground Gunpla Battle Ring An illegal or unsanctioned battle venue hidden in a warehouse, basement, back room, or abandoned facility. These rings may use unsafe combat ratings, illegal parts, gambling, tampered projectors, or poor safety standards. The atmosphere is rough and tense, making it useful for darker plots, investigations, or dangerous rival encounters.

39. #39Black-Market Parts Shopselective

    Keys: Black-Market, Black-Market Parts Shop

    ---

    Location: Black-Market Parts Shop A shady shop that sells illegal, stolen, unstable, or unregistered Gunpla parts and materials. It may appear as a cramped back-alley store, hidden market stall, or secret room behind a normal shop. This location is useful for temptation, cheating plots, sabotage, and investigations into illegal modifications.

40. #40Gunpla Mafia Hideoutselective

    Keys: Gunpla Mafia, Gunpla Mafia Hideout

    ---

    Location: Gunpla Mafia Hideout A hidden base used by criminals involved in stolen Gunpla, illegal battles, sabotage, black-market parts, or tournament manipulation. The location should feel secretive and unsafe, with guarded entrances, stolen equipment, and modified projectors. It is useful for conflict outside official Gunpla Battle culture.

41. #41Abandoned Warehouse Arenaselective

    Keys: Abandoned Warehouse Arena

    ---

    Location: Abandoned Warehouse Arena An unofficial battle location set up inside an old warehouse. It may contain portable projectors, damaged equipment, crates, poor lighting, and improvised repair areas. This location is useful for secret duels, ambushes, illegal matches, and dramatic confrontations away from official supervision.

42. #42Convention Center Gunpla Hallselective

    Keys: Convention Center Gunpla Hall

    ---

    Location: Convention Center Gunpla Hall A large convention space used for Gunpla expos, product reveals, builder contests, demonstrations, and special battle events. It is crowded, bright, and filled with booths, displays, banners, fans, and limited-edition merchandise. It works well for public events and meeting characters from many different regions.

43. #43Shopping Mall Gunpla Event Stageselective

    Keys: Shopping Mall Gunpla Event Stage

    ---

    Location: Shopping Mall Gunpla Event Stage A public promotional space inside a shopping mall where Gunpla demonstrations, beginner battles, limited-kit sales, and small contests are held. The setting is casual and crowded, with shoppers watching from nearby walkways. It is useful for lighthearted scenes, public challenges, and beginner introductions.

44. #44Gunpla Caféselective

    Keys: Gunpla Café, Gunpla Cafe

    ---

    Location: Gunpla Café A themed café where Gunpla fans gather to eat, talk, display models, and discuss battles. The walls may be decorated with Gunpla photos, posters, display cases, and tournament memorabilia. It is a relaxed social location for downtime scenes, rumors, and character bonding.

45. #45Fighter Barselective

    Keys: Fighter Bar

    ---

    Location: Fighter Bar A casual adult hangout for veteran Gunpla Fighters, builders, mentors, and old rivals. The atmosphere is quieter and more nostalgic than a tournament venue, with displays of old battles, signed models, and regulars sharing stories. It is useful for mentor advice, past tournament lore, and adult character scenes.

46. #46Gunpla Factory Tour Facilityselective

    Keys: Gunpla Factory Tour Facility

    ---

    Location: Gunpla Factory Tour Facility A public-facing manufacturing or exhibition facility where visitors learn how Gunpla kits are designed, molded, packaged, and distributed. It has clean displays, guided tour paths, sample runners, and promotional exhibits. It is useful for school trips, corporate scenes, and builder inspiration.

47. #47Gunpla Distribution Warehouseselective

    Keys: Gunpla Distribution Warehouse

    ---

    Location: Gunpla Distribution Warehouse A large storage and shipping facility filled with Gunpla kits, tools, limited releases, event supplies, and tournament materials. It is mostly industrial, with shelves, forklifts, loading docks, and security. It can be used for delivery problems, rare kit shipments, theft plots, or sponsor logistics.

48. #48Mobile Gunpla Battle Eventselective

    Keys: Mobile Gunpla Battle Event

    ---

    Location: Mobile Gunpla Battle Event A traveling Gunpla event that brings portable projectors, shop booths, demonstrations, and small tournaments to different towns. It may be set up in a plaza, school, mall, or community center. This location is useful for introducing Gunpla Battle to new areas and creating temporary local events.

49. #49Mountain Training Campselective

    Keys: Mountain Training Camp

    ---

    Location: Mountain Training Camp A remote training camp used by teams or clubs to improve discipline, teamwork, and battle focus. It includes lodging, outdoor exercise areas, workshop space, and temporary Gunpla Battle equipment. It is useful for training arcs, team bonding, and intense preparation before tournaments.

50. #50Island Resort Battle Facilityselective

    Keys: Island Resort Battle Facility

    ---

    Location: Island Resort Battle Facility A resort-like Gunpla Battle facility used for special events, training camps, exhibitions, or invitational matches. It combines leisure areas with advanced battle equipment and can host both relaxed downtime and serious matches. It is useful for summer arcs, special episodes, and experimental events.

Showing 50 of 133

1 file

• .jsonjson_lorebookrebuilt

  354.0 KBfirst seen May 27, 202667b83c8c1ceda4fa

  Download