The stages’ grounded aesthetic is further established through their layouts. Whereas the series’ other final stages tend to take place in the most fantastical locations each installment has to offer, Tekken 4’s final stage is a relatively straightforward, MMA-style caged arena with a large audience spectating in the background. Plausible urban settings like a shopping mall or parking garage are far more commonplace, and even the stranger fighting arenas, like the jungle and the laboratory, are relatively grounded in reality. Tekken 4’s stages, on the other hand, double down on the realism. Military wrestling rings, ancient temples, and shuttle launch pads are just a few of the stages combatants square off in throughout the series, and several others, like the space colony and the tornado-ridden wasteland, are even more outlandish. Many stages are typical urban settings or martial arts dojos, but several others have a dramatic flair to them. Tekken’s world has always included a mixture of the realistic and the fantastical, and this is evident in many of the stages throughout the series.
One of the most immediately distinct aspects of Tekken 4 is its stage design.
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