This is made apparent in Tekken TAG Tournament 2, in which Kazuya can transform into his devil form at will and unlike previous games, isn't a separate character. While Kazuya and Devil work as a partnership, using the Devil Gene when necessary, Jin has no control over his devil powers. Devil would pass on the Devil Gene and some of his power to Kazuya's son, Jin. Kazuya gained the Devil Gene as part of a pact between himself and "Devil," exchanging his soul for the power to defeat Heihachi Mishima. Harada also stated that while Jinpachi Mishima has a demonic transformation in Tekken 5, it is unrelated to the Devil Gene. Two characters in the Tekken series have the Devil Gene, Kazuya Mishima and Jin Kazama. The Tekken 6 final boss, Azazel, also has an unknown relation to the Devil Gene. The Tekken series producer, Katsuhiro Harada, has stated that although its first appearance was in the first Tekken game, courtesy of the being referred to as Devil, that its origin has yet to appear in a Tekken game. In Namco's Tekken franchise, the Devil Gene has unknown origins. This grants enhanced strength and speed to its user and extra abilities such as flight and the firing of lazer beams.
It allows a person to overcome their physical limitations by transforming themselves into a more demonic form. While there are differences in the way it appears in different gaming franchises the one common trait of the Devil Gene remains the same. The Devil Gene appears in Capcom's Devil May Cry and Namco's Tekken.
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