Jigglypuff: Difference between revisions

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*Jigglypuff is the only character whose up special cannot recover any height. To substitute, Pound functions as a minor jump.
*Jigglypuff is the only character whose up special cannot recover any height. To substitute, Pound functions as a minor jump.
**This was also the case for [[Yoshi]]{{'}}s up special prior to ''Brawl''.
**This was also the case for [[Yoshi]]{{'}}s up special prior to ''Brawl''.
*Jigglypuff is the first character who cannot experience [[helpless]]ness from its own moveset; in Jigglypuff's case, it originally couldn't render itself helpless in ''64'', but become possible due to addition of [[Rollout]] and the [[air dodge]] in ''Melee'', but both no longer leaves it helpless as of ''Brawl''. From ''Smash 4'' onward, however, it can once again be rendered helpless by touching red trampoline from [[Pac-Jump]].
*Jigglypuff is the first character who cannot experience [[helpless]]ness from its own moveset; in Jigglypuff's case, it originally couldn't render itself helpless in ''64''. In ''Melee'', the addition of [[Rollout]] and the [[air dodge]] enabled it to become helpless, but both no longer leave it helpless as of ''Brawl''. From ''Smash 4'' onward, it can once again be rendered helpless by touching a red trampoline from [[Pac-Jump]].
**Jigglypuff and [[Zero Suit Samus]] are the only characters in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series to receive new special moves invoking helplessness in subsequent installments of the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series despite debuting in the series without any, as Rollout renders Jigglypuff helpless after usage in the air in ''Melee'' (the game Rollout was added in). However, this property has been removed as of ''Brawl''.
*Jigglypuff has significantly fewer voice clips in the English, French and German versions of ''Brawl'', ''SSB4'' and ''Ultimate'' compared to the Japanese versions. This is more noticeable in the latter two games' [[Sound Test]], as the English versions of both games list only 18 voice clips compared to 26 or 27 in the Japanese versions of ''SSB4'' and ''Ultimate'', respectively.
*Jigglypuff has significantly fewer voice clips in the English, French and German versions of ''Brawl'', ''SSB4'' and ''Ultimate'' compared to the Japanese versions. This is more noticeable in the latter two games' [[Sound Test]], as the English versions of both games list only 18 voice clips compared to 26 or 27 in the Japanese versions of ''SSB4'' and ''Ultimate'', respectively.
*Until ''SSB4'', Jigglypuff had green eyes, the same color as its {{s|bulbapedia|shiny}} coloration, instead of the normal blue color seen in its official artwork. This also matches the recurring Jigglypuff character from the anime.
**In ''Ultimate'', Jigglypuff is the only character to receive new Japanese voice clips while reusing its English voice clips from previous installments.
*Jigglypuff is the only playable Pokémon in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series to undergo a {{S|bulbapedia|type}} change, as it has been reclassified as a dual {{s|bulbapedia|Normal|type}}/{{s|bulbapedia|Fairy|type}}-type Pokémon as of [[bulbapedia:Pokémon X and Y|''Pokémon X'' and ''Y'']].
*Under The Pokémon Company International, Jigglypuff is currently voiced by Michele Knotz in the English dub of the ''Pokémon'' anime; however, the ''Smash Bros.'' series continues to use recycled voice clips from Rachael Lillis, its original voice actress from the anime's 4Kids Entertainment dub until 2006.
*Of the four unlockable characters featured in ''SSB'', Jigglypuff spent the longest time as an unlockable character throughout the series until the release of {{forwiiu}}, where it finally became a starter character.
*Until ''SSB4'', Jigglypuff had green eyes, the same color as its {{s|bulbapedia|shiny}} coloration, instead of the blue eyes it normally has. This also matches the recurring Jigglypuff character from the anime.
*Jigglypuff and [[Zero Suit Samus]] are the only characters in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series to receive new special moves invoking helplessness in subsequent installments of the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, despite debuting in the series without any. After its debut in ''SSB'', [[Rollout]] took the place of [[Pound]] as its neutral special (with Pound being relegated to being its side special) in ''Melee''. Rollout renders Jigglypuff helpless after usage in the air, though this property has been removed as of ''Brawl''.
*Jigglypuff is the only playable Pokémon in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series to have undergone a {{S|bulbapedia|type}} change, as it has been reclassified as a dual {{s|bulbapedia|Normal|type}}/{{s|bulbapedia|Fairy|type}}-type Pokémon as of [[bulbapedia:Pokémon X and Y|''Pokémon X'' and ''Y'']].
*Jigglypuff was considered being cut in ''Melee'' and ''Brawl''<ref>http://www.sourcegaming.info/2015/08/17/sakuraibrawlquestions/</ref>, and [[Ness]] was considered being replaced by [[Lucas]] in ''Melee'', making them the only known members of the "Original 12" that were considered being cut at certain points in the development of subsequent games in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series.
*Of the four unlockable characters featured in ''SSB'', Jigglypuff spent the longest time as an unlockable character throughout the series, as it wasn't a starter character until {{forwiiu}}.
**Jigglypuff is tied with [[Falco]] and [[Mr. Game & Watch]] for the most appearances as an unlockable character in the series, at five.
*Jigglypuff was considered to be cut in both ''Melee'' and ''Brawl''<ref>http://www.sourcegaming.info/2015/08/17/sakuraibrawlquestions/</ref>, and [[Ness]] was considered being replaced by [[Lucas]] in ''Melee'', making them the only members of the "Original 12" that are known to have been considered being cut at certain points in the development of subsequent games in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series.
*Jigglypuff is the only character in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series to be fully [[clone|decloned]].
*Jigglypuff is the only character in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series to be fully [[clone|decloned]].
*In ''Ultimate'', Jigglypuff is the only character to receive new Japanese voice clips while reusing its English voice clips from previous installments.
**Under The Pokémon Company International, Jigglypuff is currently voiced by Michele Knotz in the English dub of the ''Pokémon'' anime; however, the ''Smash Bros.'' series continues to use recycled voice clips from Rachael Lillis, its original voice actress from the anime's 4Kids Entertainment dub until 2006.
*Jigglypuff is tied with [[Falco]] and [[Mr. Game & Watch]] for the most unlockable appearances, with five.
**Because of this, it has the most unlockable appearances of the characters that debuted in the original ''Super Smash Bros.''.
**Because of this, it has the most unlockable appearances of the characters that debuted in the original ''Super Smash Bros.''.
*Prior to ''Brawl'', Jigglypuff was the only playable character in the series to use a different voice actor between regions (barring Smash Taunts).
*Prior to ''Brawl'', Jigglypuff was the only playable character in the series to use a different voice actor between regions (barring [[Smash Taunt]]s).
*Jigglypuff has the slowest falling speed in every ''Smash'' game to date.
*Jigglypuff has the slowest [[falling speed]] of all fighters in every ''Smash'' game to date.
*Despite having slightly slower air speed than [[Yoshi]] in every game but ''Melee'' by default, Jigglypuff has the fastest air acceleration by default in every game but ''Brawl''.
*Despite having slightly slower [[air speed]] than [[Yoshi]] in every game but ''Melee'' by default, Jigglypuff has the fastest [[air acceleration]] by default in every game but ''Brawl''.
*Jigglypuff is one of two Pokémon playable in ''Super Smash Bros.'' to not be programmed into the base release of ''{{s|bulbapedia|Pokémon Sword and Shield}}'', the other being [[Greninja]]. However, Jigglypuff was added as part of ''{{s|bulbapedia|The Isle of Armor}}'' expansion, while Greninja is still absent from the games.
*Jigglypuff is one of two Pokémon playable in ''Super Smash Bros.'' to not be present in the base release of ''{{s|bulbapedia|Pokémon Sword and Shield}}'', the other being [[Greninja]]. However, Jigglypuff was added as part of ''{{s|bulbapedia|The Isle of Armor}}'' DLC, while Greninja remained absent from the games even after its updates.
*Jigglypuff is the only Pokémon fighter with a gender ratio of 25% male and 75% female.
*Jigglypuff is the only Pokémon fighter with a gender ratio of 25% male and 75% female.
*Jigglypuff is the only member of the "[[Veteran#"Perfect-attendance crew"|perfect-attendance crew]]" to have one KO scream when KO'd.
*Jigglypuff is the only member of the "[[Veteran#"Perfect-attendance crew"|perfect-attendance crew]]" to have only one KO scream when KO'd.
**This only applies in the Western versions as it has two voice clips in the Asian versions.
**This only applies in the Western versions of the game, however, as it does have two KO voice clips in the Asian versions.
*Jigglypuff is the lightest fighter among the "Original 12".
*Jigglypuff is the lightest fighter among the "Original 12".


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