One Piece Mansion is a low-budget puzzle game from Capcom, released in the nearly end of PlayStation's lifespan. You, as an apartment owner, must manage the tenants' stress carefully while fighting back interruption from your rival Chocola and his minions. Although the game was barely promoted at its released, it was developed by many talented members in the company, including Yoshiki Okamoto (Forgotten Worlds, Final Fight) as executive producer, Noritaka Funamizu (Marvel vs. Capcom, Vampire Savior, among many Capcom fighting games) as general producer, and Hideaki Itsuno (Devil May Cry) as director.

Each tenant in the game has their own unique stress status, so the main goal is either getting tenants with green arrows as many as possible, or placing them in proper positions. The game doesn't let you do this easily, so general strategy is to manage the luck and the place in balance so that all tenants can survive 'till the end of the game.

Three kinds of achievements exist in all 7 stages you must fulfill at the end of the month: earing enough money, building enough rooms, or building the floor above requirement. The last one is very easy and can be done in one month as this run demonstrates, but other two are main challenge of this game, involving a number of planning and manipulation.

There're also enemies called the Syndicate Five who'll do nasty things like stealing the money of setting the rooms on fire, thus it's crucial to adjust their behavior not to disturb the plan. Interestingly, the Syndicate Five is also counted in total room number, so in some missions, it's necessary to keep them alive. There're actually more enemies than these, including the big bosses who'll inflict a huge damage upon the mansion, but since the run completes the stages quickly, they never come into play.

Here's a chart of the costs and earnings in this game:

I started with filling the two empty rooms to save the cost from them. After that, I kept grinding tenants by mashing the time skipping button. All the stages afterward usually go like this.

As mentioned above, the enemies themself are also counted in the total number, so you only need to create 18 of them.

You start with $3000 and the apartment is already at 3rd floor. Hence, building four elevators (4 x $500) and 3 rooms (3 x $300) is enough to make it, beating the stage in a month.

A little more tricky than stage 2, because some of the tenants will be lost due to their stress meter. Needs other tenants to neutrilize them.

Once again, it's possible to finish this stage in a month thanks to the same exploit in stage 3. Starting money is $4000, which can cover generating 9 floors with six elevators (6 x $500) and three rooms (3 x $300).

This stage is a pain, because early in the game it introduces an enemy named Pineapple, who holds bomb around the apartment and explode it real quickly, taking out three rooms nearby. However, it's possible to make its AI hesitant by placing the empty room in the same floor, though it still requires lots of luck to execute it.

Another apartment with bad room positions and annoying enemies, and the game is really cheap at giving good tenant, making this the most difficult part in this run. Also, since it skips right to the ending after this mission, you can end the input right after placing the last tenant, which I did. Luckily, the stage ends just before the fire takes out the tenants.

Suggested screenshot: 9715

Fog: Judging.

Fog: What a strange game. It seems relatively well optimized, but I did not find this run entertaining, and neither did the majority of the audience responses.

Accepting for Vault.

feos: Pub.