This is a play-through using BELTI in the PS1 version of Soul Blade / Soul Edge. Read on below for more information... Belti is an unused gameplay character, which means that he is an unplayable character in the game. The video is structured into 3 sections: -- 1st section will show Arcade Mode being completed with Belti; -- 2nd section will show his Command List after the credits; -- 3rd section will show Belti being selected in Edge Master Mode and locking the game Here is the information about the character: ===== About BELTI ===== ---- He is Voldo's master who appears in his bad ending. You know, the ghost-like figure who appears in front of and tells Voldo to protect the throne. Despite being 'BELTI' in the game, his genuine name is actually Vercci. ---- He has Cervantes' moves and has his Command List. ---- Under the lifebar, his name is 'SOPHITIA'. ---- On the character select screen, his large portrait is the generic hidden character '?' image. ---- On the versus screen, his icon is the generic hidden character '?' image. ---- His weapon is invisible which means that you can only see the light trails of it. ---- When you complete Arcade Mode with him, he does not have an ending. It just goes straight to the credits. ---- He does not have a voice. However, when you fight against Soul Edge at the end, he actually adopts and has Soul Edge's voice. I'm not if this happens outside of Arcade Mode. ---- Regarding his voice, he uses/copies the voices of the previously selected character. So for example, in Arcade Mode if you selected Siegfried, then changed your character to Belti, then Belti will use Siegfried's voices. This seems to carry over to other modes in the game. ---- He has no announcer name voice. Which means that if you win a match with him, there will no voice after the announcer says "The grueling battle ended with the victory of ......" ---- If you select him in Edge Master Mode, he freezes the game after the messed up intro. ===== About PS1 Soul Blade ===== The PS1 version of the game is one of the all-time greats on the console, and is one of the best 'conversion/port of an arcade game'. Aside from the loading times (which are very short anyway) it's virtually arcade perfect. It helped that the arcade original ran on hardware that was already based on the PS1 hardware. The PS1 version has tons of features that are not found in the arcade original. For example, the port has 2 extra remixed soundtracks, new character costumes, new weapons, cinematic endings for the characters, the superb Edge Master Mode and more.