Fortissimo

Fortissimo (フォルテシモ, Foruteshimo) is a shoot hissatsu used by Shindou Takuto in both Wii and GO game and in the anime.

Inazuma Eleven GO

 * Shindou Takuto
 * Shiranui Eiji
 * Amase Reia
 * Hinano Kinsuke
 * Midorikawa Ryuuji
 * Urabe Rika
 * Raimon Natsumi
 * Shimizu Ryuuto
 * Ginzamiya Akira
 * Takenaka Hanzou
 * Mika
 * Edgar Valtinas

Inazuma Eleven GO 2: Chrono Stone

 * Shindou Takuto
 * Hinano Kinsuke

Strikers

 * Shindou Takuto

Strikers Xtreme

 * Shindou Takuto

Inazuma Eleven GO Strikers 2013

 * Shindou Takuto

Anime
It was used by Shindou in a match against Kidokawa Seishuu but it was shown to be video taped, meaning the match was long ago.

It is shown that Fortissimo is strong, being able to pierce through the goal. He also used Fortissimo when Matsukaze Tenma and him were practicing. Later, in Episode 16, Shindou used this hissatsu technique to score a goal against Teikoku but was easily catched by Miyabino Reiichi even without a goalkeeper hissatsu, only using his bare hands to catch it.

In Episode 20, It scored the third goal against Kaiou Gakuen, being way too fast for Fukami Dandou's Hydro Anchor.

Afterwards, this hissatsu was seen yet again in Episode 32, but only in a flashback where Tenma, Shinsuke, Shindou, Aoi, Akane and Midori where thinking of the past matches, and it was not used in the episode itself.

It was used again in the match against Arakumo Gakuen, but it was blocked by Sata's Teppeki No Gigadone.

It was seen again in Episode 46 on the TV, which Raimon was watching at it.

Usage
The user jumps up (a little bit), and afterwards musical notes and patterns form in a circular motion around the ball. After this Shindou kicks the ball at the center and the ball goes through the field and to the goal with musical notes and patterns around it.

Trivia

 * The music term fortissimo means 'very loud', in reference to the music notes that appear around the ball in the shot.
 * The term fortissimo could also mean "very strong" in Italian.