Joseph Joestar/Games

Major Battles

 * Joseph vs Straights
 * Joseph vs Donovan
 * Joseph vs Santana
 * Joseph vs Caesar Zeppeli
 * Joseph and Caesar vs Wham, ACDC, and Cars
 * Joseph vs ACDC
 * Joseph vs Wham
 * Joseph vs Cars
 * Joseph vs The Empress
 * Joseph and Albul vs Mariah
 * Joseph and Jotaro vs Terence T. D'Arby
 * Joseph vs Dio Brando

Trivia

 * A minor point of controversy is the spelling of Joseph's name. Both in an official profile and on his tombstone during Part 2, his name is spelled "Josef Joestar" in plain English, while in part 3 his name is given as "Joseph". One explanation for this could be that Joseph naturalized his name to appear more American at some point (many immigrants after both World Wars did this in real life).


 * His catchphrase (used often in Part 3) is, "Oh! My! God!". Sometimes, this will alternate with "My God!" or other such variations.


 * He has survived four plane crashes.


 * Joseph has appeared in 3 story arcs, tying with Dio for second place in most appearances, and behind Jotaro who's appeared in 4 story arcs.


 * Joseph's personality and hairstyle may have influenced the detective manga Kindaichi Case Files, as both protagonists incorporate tricks to confuse their enemies.


 * Joseph is the only person to be able to use both hamon and a stand of his own - though he makes little use of his Hamon power after obtaining his stand. Even when he did use his Hamon power, it rarely did him any good, especially when fighting The Empress and Dio, as neither was affected by his Hamon attacks, although the Hamon was able to temporarily shield him from Dio.


 * His younger self is an unlockable character in the Capcom arcade game JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Heritage for the Future, being the only character to not be from Part 3.


 * If his younger self is affected by Alessi's stand in the arcade game, he is seen holding a Superman comic
 * In the anime adaptation, during the hijacking of Speedwagon's plane, Joseph is seen reading the manga Baoh, one of Hirohiko Araki's earlier works.