On top of that, his Hamon is as powerful as raw sunlight. After wearing it, he gains immunity to sunlight, the ability to transform himself (or his individual parts) into any animal, and the use of Hamon. In Part 2's finale, Kars manages to perfect the stone mask using a unique gem called the Red Stone of Aja. Until then, they're still vulnerable to both sunlight and Hamon, so the heroes can still defeat them. They end up becoming more powerful, but ideally, the mask makes them a perfect creature: indestructible and unkillable. Unfortunately, the stone mask doesn't work as effectively on the Pillar Men as it does on humans. So, if that's the case, then who are Jojo's strongest antagonists?
That makes picking out JJBA's top contenders much easier, even when a ranking of every villain would be almost impossible.
Still, the power gap between certain villains can be obvious, especially for the main antagonists. Many of them have incredibly situational stands as well, making it hard to determine their relative power level. Every fighter, whether hero or villain, has limitations. Araki always writes stands to follow a semi-strict set of rules. This can make it hard to determine who the strongest Jojo's Bizarre Adventure villain is. Jojo's Bizarre Adventure author Hirohiko Araki is a master at giving each character (including the henchmen) their own unique supernatural ability known as a "stand." No two characters' stands are exactly the same, so each and every fight in the series presents a strange new challenge for the hero. That's not to say that these underlings are chumps. Usually, the protagonist (which changes with every part) fights his or her way through a solid baker's dozen of underlings before they take on the final boss.
Every few chapters/episodes presents our heroes with a new threat sent by the main antagonist. The manga has followed a villain-of-the-week format since it first released in 1987. The last thing Jojo's Bizarre Adventure will ever run out of is powerful villains.
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