Flat Zone X: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Game & Watch Fire.png|thumb|left|200px|The ''Game & Watch'' game ''Fire'' (widescreen version).]]
[[File:Game & Watch Fire.png|thumb|left|200px|The ''Game & Watch'' game ''Fire'' (widescreen version).]]
:''See the articles on [[Flat Zone#Origin|Flat Zone]] and [[Flat Zone 2#Origin|Flat Zone 2]] for further information.''
:''See the articles on [[Flat Zone#Origin|Flat Zone]] and [[Flat Zone 2#Origin|Flat Zone 2]] for further information.''
Flat Zone X is based on the Game & Watch series of handhelds released by [[Nintendo]] from 1980-1991. Game & Watch systems came with one game each and used an LCD screen to display images. The stage is based around the "Widescreen" layout, and each featured game on the stage except for one (''Oil Panic'') used this format when they were originally released. It should be noted that the transformations featured on this stage are based on some of the earliest Game & Watches released, with all being released in 1981 (with the exception of ''Oil Panic'', which was released in 1982). While it did not receive its own transformation, ''Manhole'' is represented by the player character, who appears on the ''Fire'' and ''Helmet'' transformations to shuffle around platforms.
From 1980 to 1991, [[Nintendo]] produced handheld electronic games called ''Game & Watch'', and there would be one game for each model of a ''Game & Watch''. ''Game & Watch'' games use an LCD screen, the same type on an ordinary calculator, which means characters and other moving objects can only move to pre-determined locations on the screen and everything  appears flat. Whenever objects moved, a beep sound could be heard.
 
This stage is based on a combination of [[Flat Zone]] from ''Melee'', which is primarily based on the ''Game & Watch'' game ''Helmet'', and [[Flat Zone 2]] from ''Brawl'', which is based on a ''Fire'', ''Lion'', ''Oil Panic'', and ''Chef''. Notably, this stage is based on the widescreen versions of these games with the exception of ''Oil Panic'', which was never released in a widescreen format.
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