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| A '''fighter ability''', more often referred to as a '''passive ability''', '''character mechanic''', or '''character gimmick''' is an unofficial term used in fighting games, including the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series, that describes special mechanics specific to certain characters (and/or their [[clone]]s). They can grant said fighter a passive ability, a chargeable meter, extra moves in their arsenal, an ammunition system, or other mechanics that are not directly linked to their standard moveset. In ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', many fighter abilities have a special icon on the character's [[damage meter]] and/or a separate section in the character's [[Move List]]. | | A '''fighter ability''', more often referred to as a '''passive ability''', '''character mechanic''', or '''character gimmick''' is an unofficial term used in fighting games, including the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series, that describes special mechanics specific to certain characters (and/or their [[clone]]s). They can grant said fighter a passive ability, a chargeable meter, extra moves in their arsenal, or mechanics that are not directly linked to their moveset. |
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| Certain moves and mechanics can be described as a character's "gimmick", but are not strictly fighter abilities due to being too universal or restricted to a single move. Specifically, this applies to the following:
| | Because they are prevalent throughout the roster, [[crawling]], [[wall clinging]], [[wall jump]]s, taking damage while [[swimming]], gameplay-affecting [[taunts]], [[Double jump#Delayed double jumps|delayed double jumps]], and multiple [[jump]]s will not appear in the following list. Additionally, certain moves (namely, [[Monado Arts]] and [[Pocket]]) have special icons on the character's HUD, but because they do not grant the user extra moves and are directly linked to that specific move, they do not truly count as fighter abilities. |
| *Special moves whose function is self-contained, but have their own section in the [[Move List]] or otherwise receive special treatment in-game:
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| **Special moves that have unique visual indicators on the [[damage meter]] or on their model (e.g. [[Monado Arts]], [[Magic]], and [[Wario Waft]]).
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| **Special moves with multiple names depending on input (e.g. [[Burning Knuckle / Crack Shoot]], [[Egg Firing / Breegull Blaster]]).
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| *Common properties of [[hitbox]]es or universal animations that are simply more prominent in specific characters' movesets (e.g. [[Pichu]]'s [[recoil damage|recoil]], [[Marth]]'s [[tipper]], [[Jigglypuff]]'s self-sacrificial [[shield jump]]).
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| **Most occurences of [[armor]] (however, armor that pulls from a shared resource or that can occur outside of attacks will be listed).
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| *Purely aesthetic mechanics, such as [[Devil Kazuya]].
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| *Moves that rely on some type of [[randomness]] (e.g. [[Green Missile]], [[Vegetable]], [[Judge]], [[Command Selection]], Hero's critical hits on smash attacks).
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| ==List of fighter abilities== | | ==List of fighter abilities== |
| Game icons indicate that the mechanic was only used in those specific games.
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| ===Single fighters and clones===
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| {|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center; min-width: 40%" | | {|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center; min-width: 40%" |
| !data-sort-type="number"|Character!!Ability!!Description | | !data-sort-type="number"|Character!!Ability!!Description |
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| |[[Bayonetta]]|||[[Bayonetta recovery frames]]||Bayonetta will receive a variable number of landing lag frames upon landing, determined by the combination of certain special moves used and whether they missed or connected. Additionally, using an aerial or an airdodge may increase Bayonetta's recovery frames. | | |rowspan=2|[[Bayonetta]]||[[Bat Within]]||During some of the early [[frame]]s of a [[roll]], [[spot dodge]] or [[air dodge]], as well as some of the late frames of [[Witch Time]], hitting Bayonetta causes her to transform into a flock of bats, slowing down temporarily and taking only half the usual [[damage]] with no [[knockback]]. |
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| |[[Bowser Jr.]]||[[Junior Clown Car]]||Bowser Jr. takes 0.88× of the damage that an attack would usually deal if the Junior Clown Car is hit. However, if his body is hit, he takes 1.15× of the usual damage instead. In ''SSB4'', Bowser Jr.'s hurtbox takes priority over that of the Clown Car, but this is reversed in ''Ultimate''. | | |[[Bullet Arts]]||Bayonetta's neutral attack, dash attack, tilt attacks, smash attacks, and aerial attacks each contain two variants: one in which the attack button is held and one where it is not. When the attack button is held, Bayonetta will shoot bullets that deal 0.5% each after the attack animation has ended. |
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| |[[Cloud]]||[[Limit (status)|Limit Gauge]]||Cloud possesses a meter that fills up by dealing damage, taking damage, or using his down special, [[Limit Charge]]. Dealing 250% damage (150% in ''Ultimate''), taking 100% damage, or using Limit Charge for 400 frames (6.67 seconds) will fill an empty meter. When the Limit Gauge is full, Cloud enters the Limit Break status, which enhances his mobility while active, and causes the next special move he uses to become much more powerful, emptying the meter afterwards. In ''Ultimate'', the gauge is now visible on the [[Damage meter]] at all times; however, the Limit Break status now disappears if a special move is not used for 15 seconds after its activation, and Cloud actually loses some of the Limit Gauge if he is hit while charging it with Limit Charge. | | |[[Bowser]]||[[Tough Guy]]<br>{{GameIcon|SSB4}}{{GameIcon|SSBU}}||Bowser does not flinch when hit by attacks that deal knockback of less than 19 units, such as {{SSBU|Luigi}}'s [[Fireball]] and most [[rapid jab]]s. |
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| |rowspan=2|[[Donkey Kong]]||Kong Karry||Donkey Kong's [[forward throw]] allows him to walk and jump while carrying an opponent, and it also provides him with four additional "cargo throws".
| | |[[Bowser Jr.]]||[[Junior Clown Car]]||Bowser Jr. takes 0.88× of the damage an attack would usually deal if his Junior Clown Car is hit. However, if his body is hit, he takes 1.15× of the usual damage instead. In ''SSB4'', Bowser Jr.'s hurtbox takes priority over that of the Clown Car, but this is reversed in ''Ultimate''. |
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| |Heavy [[Item]] Resistance||When carrying heavy items like [[crate]]s, Donkey Kong can jump, fall off edges without dropping them, and prior to ''Smash 4'', could walk faster than every other character could while carrying heavy items. In ''Smash 64'', he is the only character that can walk at all while holding a heavy item. | | |[[Cloud]]||[[Limit Charge|Limit Gauge]]||Cloud possesses a meter that fills up by dealing damage, taking damage, or using his down special, [[Limit Charge]]. Dealing 250% damage (150% in ''Ultimate''), taking 100% damage, or using Limit Charge for 400 frames (6.67 seconds) will fill an empty meter. When the Limit Gauge is full, Cloud enters '''Limit Break''' status, which enhances his mobility while active, and causes the next special move he uses to become much more powerful, emptying the meter afterwards. In ''Ultimate'', Limit Break also disappears if a special move is not used for 15 seconds after its activation and loses some of the gauge if hit while charging it with Limit Charge. |
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| |[[Hero]]||[[MP Gauge]]|| All of Hero's special moves consume MP, and the move can not be used if there is not enough MP. It regenerates automatically when he has less than 100 MP, or when he attacks, recharging based on 0.8x the amount of base damage the attack deals. His down special gives a menu of four random spells out of 21 that pauses the MP regeneration and has a set MP cost for each spell, while his other three specials can be charged into three variants each, with the stronger variants requiring more MP. | | |rowspan=2|[[Donkey Kong]]||Kong Karry||Donkey Kong's [[forward throw]] allows him to walk and jump while carrying an opponent, giving him four additional "cargo throws". |
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| |rowspan=2|[[Ice Climbers]]||Nana/Popo||The player takes full control of one Ice Climber. The other one—Nana by default and Popo in specific alternate costumes—acts as a computer-controlled clone of the leader, who usually follows the player's actions and attacks alongside the leader with a slight delay, but acts on their own and attempts to return to the leader if they are separated. This further allows for an advanced technique exclusive to the Ice Climbers, [[desynching]], that allows the player to independently control both characters. | | |Heavy [[Item]] Resistance||Donkey Kong is not slowed down when carrying heavy items, and can also jump or fall off edges without dropping them. In ''Smash 64'', he is the only character that can walk while holding a heavy item. |
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| |Special [[traction]]||Normally, most characters have decreased traction on slippery surfaces. With the Ice Climbers, their traction is unaffected when stepping on slippery surfaces, due to them wearing ice cleats. | | |rowspan=2|[[Hero]]||[[MP Gauge]]||The Hero has a mana system that allows him to use magic spells seen in his special moves. Each spell will deplete the mana, and the maximum amount of mana is 100. The gauge also replenishes automatically over time, or by hitting standard attacks. |
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| |[[Inkling]]||[[Ink Tank]]||Inkling's rapid jab, smash attacks, special moves, and forward throw will consume ink from her Ink Tank and apply the {{b|ink|status}} status effect, which will cause fighters to take more damage depending on how much ink covers them. With the exceptions of her down special and neutral special, she can continue using weaker versions of any moves that use ink if her Ink Tank is empty, though they will deal less damage and do not apply the ink effect. She can reload by either a shield + special input or by using neutral special with zero ink. | | |Critical Hit||The Hero's Smash Attacks have a 1/8 chance to deal a Critical Hit, causing the damage it deals to be doubled. Critical Hits have a reduced shield damage modifier, and critical forward and down smash have reduced base knockback. |
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| |[[Joker]]||[[Rebellion Gauge]]||Joker possesses a meter shown above his damage percentage that fills slowly over time, as well as with damage taken; the latter is more significant if his [[Down special move|down special]], [[Rebel's Guard]], is used to block attacks. If Joker is attacked while using Rebel's Guard, the Rebellion Gauge will fill up 2.5× faster while taking 0.4× regular damage. Taking 75% damage normally, blocking 30% damage with Rebel's Guard, or spending 3 minutes without getting damaged will fill an empty meter. (These are default values; the Rebellion Gauge fills more quickly if Joker is not in first place.) When the Rebellion Gauge is full, Joker summons [[Arsène]], who strengthens all attacks except for his [[pummel]], [[throw]]s, [[floor attack]]s, and [[ledge attack]]. Arsène also changes Joker's special moves to either be more powerful, like [[Gun Special]] and [[Eigaon]], or have different properties, like [[Wings of Rebellion]] and [[Tetrakarn]]/[[Makarakarn]]. After Arsène activates, the meter works in reverse, depleting over time and with damage taken, and causing Arsène to disappear when emptied, giving him a maximum duration of 30 seconds. | | |rowspan=2|[[Ice Climbers]]||Nana/Popo||The player takes full control of one Ice Climber. The other one—Nana by default—acts as a CPU-controlled clone of the leader, who usually follows the player's actions and attacks alongside the leader, but acts on their own and attempts to return to the leader if they are separated. This further allows for an advanced technique exclusive to the Ice Climbers, [[desynching]], that allows the player to independently control both characters. |
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| |rowspan=3|[[Kazuya]]||Omnidirectional tilt attacks||Kazuya has eight tilt attacks instead of the usual three, with the inputs including both diagonal and backward control stick movements. | | |Reverse [[traction]]||Normally, most characters have decreased traction on slippery surfaces. With the Ice Climbers, this is reversed; they normally have very low traction, but their traction is improved when stepping on slippery surfaces, due to them wearing ice cleats. |
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| |Crouching and Standing Attacks||Kazuya also has four additional attacks he can only use while crouching, separate from his standard down tilt, three of which use control stick inputs, while the fourth is inputted by standing back up immediately afterwards. | | |[[Inkling]]||[[Ink]]||Some of Inkling's attacks — namely [[rapid jab]], all [[smash attack]]s, [[forward throw]], and all [[special move]]s — cover opponents in ink, causing them to take more damage from subsequent attacks depending on how much ink they have, with a maximum multiplier of 1.5×. These attacks use up Inkling's ink, and either become weaker or stop working altogether if there is no ink left. Inkling can recharge ink by pressing the special move button while shielding. |
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| |{{b|Rage|Kazuya}}||When Kazuya is at either 100% damage or 1/4 of his maximum stamina, he enters Rage mode, which multiplies his attack power by 1.1, and allows him to use a Rage Drive (a stronger version of [[Heaven's Door]]) by either inputting it normally, with a grab, or a command input (→ ↓ ↘ + held attack/special, stronger than the previous two). Rage mode does not have a time limit, although it will end if Kazuya takes more than a certain amount of damage. This is calculated with '''((Number of missed grabs or down specials × 110) + (Damage taken during Rage × {{rollover|17.6|11.22 outside of 1v1 battles|?}})) >= 650'''. In context, with no missed grabs or down specials, it will take 36.93% to force Kazuya out of Rage<ref>https://twitter.com/Meshima_/status/1410142189804351488</ref><ref>https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1vb0eC-FfdNd46xoBaX-i8mSbSKUNstge41C1A5iN59I/edit#gid=1392188402</ref>. Can only be triggered once per stock. | | |[[Jigglypuff]]||Balloon [[Shield jump#Jigglypuff's shield jump|shield jump]]||Unlike other characters, when Jigglypuff's [[shield]] is broken, it is launched a significantly longer distance upward, far enough to guarantee a [[self-destruct]] on any stage if there is no ceiling above it. |
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| |[[King K. Rool]]||[[Belly Super Armor]]||Several of King K. Rool's attacks—namely his [[forward tilt]], [[dash attack]], [[up smash]], [[down smash]], [[neutral aerial]], [[up aerial]], and [[down aerial]], as well as his [[side taunt]]—have a special kind of [[HP]]-based [[armor]] on his belly during certain frames, negating knockback and halving the damage he takes if hit in that section, with the other half depleting HP from the armor instead. When the armor runs out of HP, King K. Rool is popped into the air (if on the ground), falls straight down, and becomes [[stun]]ned upon landing, similarly to a [[shield break]]. The armor starts with 18.01 HP (effectively 36.02 due to taking half damage), and recovers 0.08 HP every 16 frames King K. Rool spends without using belly attacks. | | |[[Joker]]||[[Rebellion Gauge]]||Joker possesses a meter shown above his damage percentage that fills slowly over time, as well as with damage taken, the latter which is more significant if [[Rebel's Guard]] is used to block attacks. Taking 75% damage normally, blocking 30% damage with Rebel's Guard, or spending 3 minutes without getting damaged will fill an empty meter. When the Rebellion Gauge is full, Joker summons [[Arsene]], who strengthens all attacks except for his [[pummel]], [[throw]]s, [[floor attack]]s and [[ledge attack]]. Afterward, the meter works in reverse, depleting over time and with damage taken, and causing Arsene to disappear when emptied, giving him a maximum duration of 30 seconds. |
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| |[[Kirby]]||[[Copy Abilities]]||Much like in his home series, Kirby can copy a character's [[neutral special move]] by using his own neutral special move, [[Inhale]], and swallowing them. Kirby additionally dons a hat based upon the character he swallowed. However, some Copy Abilities function differently than the copied character's own neutral special, usually when said neutral special is linked to another fighter ability. Kirby can discard a Copy Ability anytime by [[taunt]]ing, or otherwise randomly loses it after taking damage (following a short "grace period"), or running out of resources (for Robin and Inkling's neutral specials only). Kirby can also gain some other fighter abilities, like Hero's MP Gauge, when he copies their moves. | | |[[King K. Rool]]||[[Belly Super Armor]]||Several of King K. Rool's attacks — namely [[forward tilt]], [[dash attack]], [[up smash]], [[down smash]], [[neutral aerial]], [[up aerial]], and [[down aerial]], as well as [[side taunt]] — have a special kind of [[HP]]-based [[armor]] on his belly during certain frames, negating knockback and halving the damage he takes if hit in that section, with the other half depleting HP from the armor instead. When the armor runs out of HP, King K. Rool is knocked down and becomes [[stun]]ned, similarly to a shield break. The armor starts with 14.01 HP, and recovers 0.08 HP every 30 frames King K. Rool spends without using belly attacks. |
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| |[[Little Mac]]||[[Power Meter]]||Little Mac has a meter that visually and functionally resembles the power meter mechanic found in the arcade and SNES installments of the ''[[Punch-Out!!]]'' franchise. The meter is shown above his damage percentage and fills by dealing or taking damage, with either 333.3% damage dealt or 100% damage taken filling it. When the Power Meter is full, his neutral special, [[Straight Lunge]], is replaced by [[KO Uppercut]], a much faster and stronger attack that can KO at very low percents if used on the ground, but is substantially weaker in the air. KO Uppercut is an [[unblockable attack]] (except for the aerial version in ''Ultimate'') that ignores [[armor]] and cannot be [[Counterattack|counter]]ed, and it also grants Little Mac brief super armor, much like his smash attacks. The meter is emptied after KO Uppercut is used, or if Little Mac is sent [[tumbling]] by an attack. | | |[[Kirby]]||[[Copy Abilities]]||Much like in the ''Kirby'' games, Kirby can copy a character's [[neutral special move]] by using his own neutral special move, [[Inhale]], and swallowing them. Kirby additionally dons a hat based upon the character he swallowed. However, some Copy Abilities function differently than the copied character's own neutral special, usually when said neutral special is linked to another fighter ability. Kirby can discard a Copy Ability anytime by [[taunt|taunting]], or otherwise loses it after taking enough damage (following a short "grace period"). Kirby can also gain certain additional fighter abilities, like Hero's MP Gauge, when he copies their moves. |
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| |[[Lucario]]||[[Aura]]||The damage output and respective knockback of Lucario's attacks increase in proportion with its own percentage. In ''Brawl'', the damage multiplier ranges from 0.7× at 0% to 1.4× at 170%; in ''SSB4'' and ''Ultimate'', it ranges from 0.66× at 0% to 1.7× (in ''SSB4'') or 1.67× (in ''Ultimate'') at 190%. The damage multiplier is further affected by Lucario's placing or stocks compared to the opponents', increasing if it is behind and decreasing if it is ahead. The aura ability should not be confused with [[Aura (effect)|the effect of the same name]], which is a property of certain attacks where opponents temporarily emit blue flame-like energy after being hit. While attacks like Kirby's [[Copy ability]] of Lucario and {{SSBU|Richter}}'s [[Holy Water]] have an aura affect, Richter and Kirby themselves do not have the aura ability. | | |[[Link]], [[Young Link]], [[Toon Link]], and [[Hero]]||[[Passive shield]]<br>{{GameIcon|SSBM}}{{GameIcon|SSBB}}{{GameIcon|SSB4}}{{GameIcon|SSBU}}||Link and his incarnations all carry a unique shield that passively blocks any [[reflect]]able [[projectile]] coming from their front while they are standing, [[walk]]ing (from ''SSB4'' onward), or [[crouch]]ing. In ''Smash 64'', although Link equips the Hylian Shield like in subsequent installments, it is purely aesthetic. Young Link's Deku Shield in ''Melee'' does not protect him from stronger projectiles, however. In ''Ultimate'', the Hero can also use his shield to block projectiles in the same way, despite being otherwise mostly unrelated to the Link incarnations. |
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| |rowspan=2|[[Min Min]]||[[ARMS Change]]||Min Min can switch her right ARM to Ramram, Megawatt, or Dragon via her down special, which in turn changes the power and range of her neutral and side specials.
| | |[[Little Mac]]||[[Power Meter]]||Little Mac can charge a meter shown above his damage percentage by dealing or taking damage, with either 333.3% damage dealt or 100% damage taken filling it. When the Power Meter is full, his neutral special, [[Straight Lunge]], is replaced by [[KO Uppercut]], a much faster and stronger attack that can KO at very low percents if used on the ground. The meter is emptied after KO Uppercut is used, or if Little Mac is sent [[tumbling]] by an attack. |
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| |Powered up Dragon||Min Min's left Dragon ARM can become stronger, indicated by its larger appearance and flames billowing from it. As in ''ARMS'', this happens after Min Min throws an opponent, though this can also happen once she gains access to [[ARMS Rush|her Final Smash]]. When powered up, her left Dragon ARM's punch and laser will both become stronger for 20 seconds. | | |[[Lucario]]||[[Aura]]||The damage output and respective knockback of Lucario's attacks increase in proportion with its own percentage. In ''Brawl'', the damage multiplier ranges from 0.7× at 0% to 1.4× at 170%; in ''SSB4'' and ''Ultimate'' , it ranges from 0.66× at 0% to 1.7× (in ''SSB4'') or 1.6× (in ''Ultimate'') at 190%. The damage multiplier is further affected by Lucario's placing or stocks compared to the opponents', increasing if it is behind and decreasing if it is ahead. |
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| |[[Olimar]]||{{b|Pikmin|species}}||Olimar has up to 3 Pikmin (6 in ''Brawl'') following him, who take part in all his moves except his [[neutral attack]], [[dash attack]], [[tilt]]s, [[neutral aerial]], [[floor attack]]s, and [[ledge attack]]. Each of the five types of Pikmin — red, yellow, blue, white, and purple — have different traits such as health, damage, effect, and range. Pikmin can be killed by enemy attacks, by entering [[water]] deep enough for Olimar to [[Swimming|swim]] in (with the exception of blue Pikmin, which do ''not'' die when Olimar begins swimming), or by crossing the bottom [[blast zone]] after being [[Pikmin Throw|thrown]], requiring Olimar to generate new ones by using [[Pikmin Pluck]]. | | |[[Olimar]]||{{b|Pikmin|species}}||Olimar has up to 3 Pikmin (6 in ''Brawl'') following him, who take part in all his moves except [[neutral attack]], [[dash attack]], [[tilt]]s, [[neutral aerial]], [[floor attack]]s, and [[ledge attack]]. Each of the five types of Pikmin—red, yellow, blue, white, and purple—has different traits such as health, damage, effect, and range. Pikmin can be killed by enemy attacks, prompting Olimar to generate new ones by using [[Pikmin Pluck]]. |
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| |[[Peach]] and [[Daisy]]||[[Floating]]||When the jump button is held in midair, Peach and Daisy can completely suspend their vertical momentum in midair and move entirely horizontally for up to 150 frames (2.5 seconds), giving them a shared unique aerial game and allowing for much greater horizontal recovery than most other characters. It is also possible to perform aerial attacks during this state, even while holding items such as Vegetables. Floating while near ground height allows both characters to perform aerial attacks where most other fighters cannot, and in ''Ultimate'', attacks performed when floating are not affected by the short hop aerial multiplier, even when the float is initiated directly from a short hop. | | |[[Peach]] and [[Daisy]]||[[Floating]]||When the jump button is held, Peach (and Daisy in ''Ultimate'') can suspend herself in the air and move horizontally for up to 150 frames (2.5 seconds), giving her a unique aerial game and allowing for much greater horizontal recovery than most other characters. She can also perform aerial attacks during this state, even while holding items. Floating while near ground height allows her to perform aerial attacks where most other fighters cannot, and in ''Ultimate'', attacks performed when floating are not affected by the short hop aerial multiplier. |
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| |[[Piranha Plant]]||[[Footstool]] attack||If Piranha Plant is [[footstool]]ed while [[crouching]], it will automatically stretch upward and perform a biting attack, which has 4% base damage with vertical knockback. | | |[[Piranha Plant]]||[[Footstool]] immunity||If Piranha Plant is [[footstool]]ed while [[crouching]], it will automatically stretch upward and perform a biting attack, which has 4% base damage with vertical knockback. |
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| |rowspan=2|[[Pokémon Trainer]]||{{h2|Pokémon Change|Stamina}}<br>{{GameIcon|SSBB}}||Each of the Pokémon Trainer's Pokémon has stamina points, which starts at 100 and drops by 0.5 for every second they are in battle, while additionally losing 0.5 stamina points every time any attack is inputted. If their stamina drops below 40 points, the damage output and respective knockback of all their attacks is significantly lowered, with a damage multiplier starting at 0.779×, which decreases increasingly further the lower their stamina drops beyond this point, down to a minimum multiplier of 0.7× at 0 stamina. Their idle stances also change to a tired-looking stance to reflect this. Pokémon only recover stamina if they switch out of the battle with [[Pokémon Change]], regaining 0.8 points per second they are not in battle, or if they are KO'd, regaining a much larger variable amount (determined by a formula of 100 − (0.3 × (100 − previous stamina), which results in them gaining 70% of their missing stamina back). This mechanic did not return in ''Ultimate'', so each Pokémon can be kept out for an indefinite amount of time with no detrimental effects. | | |rowspan=3|[[Pokémon Trainer]]||[[Squirtle]], [[Ivysaur]], and [[Charizard]]||Pokémon Trainer is not directly controlled by the player. Rather, Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard are controlled instead, with the Trainer in the background. The only time where Pokémon Trainer will actively participate is by switching between Pokémon by using [[Pokémon Change]]. As of ''Ultimate'', Pokémon Trainer is the only fighter who can switch between characters mid-match. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'', while the Pokémon Trainer, Squirtle, and Ivysaur were absent, {{SSB4|Charizard}} returned as a completely separate fighter before returning to the team in ''Ultimate''. |
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| |[[Type effectiveness]]<br>{{GameIcon|SSBB}}||Much like in the ''Pokémon'' series, each of the Pokémon has a resistance and a weakness to a certain [[effect]], taking 0.9× and 1.1× knockback from them respectively. [[Ivysaur]] is resistant to [[water]] attacks and weak to [[flame]] attacks; [[Charizard]] is resistant to {{b|grass|effect}} attacks and weak to water attacks; and [[Squirtle]] is resistant to flame attacks and weak to grass attacks. This mechanic also did not return in ''Ultimate''. | | |[[Pokémon Change#Stamina|Stamina]]<br>{{GameIcon|SSBB}}||Each of the Pokémon Trainer's Pokémon has stamina points, which start at 100 and drop by 0.5 every second they are in battle. If their stamina drops below 40 points, their damage output and respective knockback is significantly lowered, with a damage multiplier ranging from 0.779× to 0.7×. Their idle stances also change to reflect this. Pokémon only recover stamina if they switch out of the battle with [[Pokémon Change]], regaining 0.8 points per second, or if they are KOed, regaining a much larger variable amount. This mechanic did not return in ''Ultimate'', so each Pokémon can be kept out for an indefinite amount of time with no detrimental effects. |
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| |[[Rosalina]] & [[Luma]]||Luma||Luma follows Rosalina, who is controlled by the player, and attacks in tandem with her, using moves with different properties than Rosalina's. Luma has 50 HP (40 HP in ''Ultimate''), and gets KOed if its HP is completely depleted or if it gets hit by attacks with sufficiently strong knockback, after which it takes 13 seconds to respawn in ''SSB4'', and a variable amount of time in ''Ultimate'' depending on how many players are participating in the match. In ''Ultimate'', Luma will gain a 1.5x attack multiplier whenever it is launched away from Rosalina. | | |[[Type effectiveness]]<br>{{GameIcon|SSBB}}||Much like in the ''Pokémon'' series, each of the Pokémon has a resistance and a weakness to a certain [[effect]], taking 0.9× and 1.1× knockback from them respectively. [[Ivysaur]] is resistant to [[water]] attacks and weak to [[flame]] attacks; [[Charizard]] is resistant to [[grass]] attacks and weak to water attacks; and [[Squirtle]] is resistant to flame attacks and weak to grass attacks. This mechanic also did not return in ''Ultimate''. |
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| |[[Ryu]] and [[Ken]]||[[Air friction|Fixed jump arc]]||Unlike most other characters, Ryu and Ken's air friction value is locked at 0 after jumping, and thus they will not decelerate unless the player manually inputs the opposite direction. This does not apply to other situations, such as running off a ledge or being launched; in these instances, they will gradually decelerate as usual. | | |[[Rosalina]]||[[Luma]]||Luma follows Rosalina, who is controlled by the player, and attacks in tandem with her, using moves with different properties than Rosalina's. Luma has 50 HP (40 HP in ''Ultimate''), and gets KOed if it is completely depleted, after which it takes 13 seconds to respawn in ''SSB4'', and a variable amount of time in ''Ultimate'' depending on how many players are participating in the match. |
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| |[[Sephiroth]]||[[Winged Form]]||Sephiroth will unfurl his black wing when at high enough percents (with the activation percent being lower if Sephiroth has less stocks or points than his opponents, and higher if Sephiroth has more stocks or points). This gives him an increase to his horizontal mobility, makes his attacks deal more damage without any knockback compensation, gives him an extra midair jump, and grants damage-based armor to all of his smash attacks. He loses his wing upon being KOed, and might lose it after scoring a KO, though if his percentage is high enough or he is a significant enough stock or point disadvantage, the Winged Form remains active even after KOing an opponent. | | |[[Robin]]||Durability||Robin's special moves each use a unique Tome, while [[smash attack]]s and [[aerial attack]]s use the Levin Sword (except [[neutral aerial]] in ''SSB4''). These weapons all have their own durability points, which cause Robin to discard them if used up, rendering special moves unusable, and only allowing the Bronze Sword to be used for smashes and aerials. Upon their discard, the Tomes and Levin Sword start regenerating at their own rate, and briefly appear as [[item]]s that can be picked up and thrown at opponents. In ''Ultimate'', the remaining durability points for the last-used weapon are visible above Robin's damage meter. |
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| |rowspan=2|[[Steve]]||[[Mine / Craft / Create Block|Crafting]]||Steve can upgrade his weapons at a crafting table, which starts off where Steve spawns, but can be moved with a shield + special input. The crafting table can be damaged and eventually destroyed by most non-projectile attacks, but will respawn after a short time or when Steve next performs a shield + special input; the shield + special input will also repair the crafting table if it is damaged. However, spawning or moving the crafting table will cost Steve some materials. The order of materials is wood, stone, iron, gold, and diamond, with each successive material being stronger than the last (except for gold, which is only as strong as wood, but is faster than the rest). Whenever Steve loses a stock and when the match starts, his weapons revert to wood. All weapons are crafted and upgraded simultaneously, and will prioritize the strongest available material to craft his weapons. | | |rowspan=4|[[Ryu]] and [[Ken]]||Input special moves||Ryu can perform stronger versions of [[Hadoken]], [[Shoryuken]], and [[Tatsumaki Senpukyaku]] by entering his input commands from ''Street Fighter''; this applies to Ken in ''Ultimate'' as well. They each also have special moves that can only be accessed by these commands; Ryu can perform a Shakunetsu Hadoken, while Ken can perform the roundhouse kicks Oosoto Mawashi Geri and Nata Otoshi Geri. |
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| |Materials||Outside of crafting and Steve's weapon attacks, Steve's down aerial, down throw, and the start of his side special all consume one point of iron directly, and his aerial neutral special, down special, and continuous use of his side special will directly consume any of his materials, prioritizing the most common ones - specifically, the order is dirt, wood, stone, and iron. He cannot use these moves that if he does not have the sufficient materials, with the exception of his down throw, which becomes weaker. | | |Tapped and held attacks||Ryu and Ken's neutral attacks and tilt attacks become completely different moves depending on if the attack button is tapped or held. In ''Ultimate'', if they are close enough to their opponent, their held neutral attack becomes a move closely resembling their held up tilt, while their tapped forward tilt becomes a completely different move. |
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| |rowspan=2|[[Terry]]||[[Super Special Move]]s||When Terry's percentage is at least 100% in a stock or timed match, or he has no more than 30% of his starting HP in a Stamina battle, he can perform two super moves in the form of [[Power Geyser]] and [[Buster Wolf]]. Both moves can only be performed while grounded and with command inputs. A flashing "GO!" icon above his damage meter will appear when both moves are ready to use.
| | |[[Air friction|Fixed jump arc]]||Unlike most other characters, Ryu's air friction value is locked at 0 after jumping, and thus he will not decelerate unless the player manually inputs the opposite direction. This does not apply to other situations, such as running off a ledge or being launched; in these instances, he will gradually decelerate as usual. This also applies to Ken in ''Ultimate''. |
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| |Dodge Attack||Pressing the attack button immediately after performing a [[spot dodge]] will make Terry perform a counterattack. This move is similar to his [[up tilt]], but renders his entire upper body [[intangible]] and has a bit more endlag. | | |1-on-1 facing<br>{{GameIcon|SSBU}}||During 1-on-1 battles, Ryu and Ken in ''Ultimate'' always automatically face the opponent, unless they turn around from a [[run]] or are in midair. |
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| |[[Villager]] and [[Isabelle]]||Net-activated [[Pocket]] {{GameIcon|SSBU}} ||Villager and Isabelle's shared grab can pocket items similarly to their shared neutral special. However, the item can only be released by activating their neutral specials normally. Despite Villager having the same grab in ''SSB4'', it could not act as his neutral special. In ''Ultimate'', an icon representing the pocketed item will appear in the top-left corner of the [[damage meter]] as long as it is pocketed. | | |rowspan=2|[[Samus]]/[[Zero Suit Samus]]||Mid-battle transformation<br>{{GameIcon|SSBB}}||In ''Brawl'', Samus and Zero Suit Samus can switch between each other by using [[Zero Laser]] or [[Power Suit Samus]], as well as one of two special inputs. This ability was removed in ''SSB4'' due to the 3DS's hardware restraints, and did not return in ''Ultimate'', making them separate characters from that point onward. |
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| |rowspan=2|[[Yoshi]]||[[Shield#Yoshi's shield|Egg Shield]]||Yoshi uses a Yoshi Egg as his shield, rather than a bubble like the rest of the cast. This shield does not shrink, and instead darkens over time to indicate the shield is weakening. While this shield can still be broken, the fact that it will not shrink renders him immune to [[shield stab]]bing (except in ''Brawl'', where a small part of his hurtbox still pokes out of the shield), but is more limited than other shields depending on the game, preventing Yoshi from jumping out of it in ''Melee'' and ''Brawl'', and from [[shield platform drop]]ping in ''SSB4''. In ''Smash 64'' and ''Ultimate'', Yoshi has all shield options available to him, making this shield a direct upgrade over others.
| | |[[Power Suit Piece]]s<br>{{GameIcon|SSBB}}||In ''Brawl'', whenever Zero Suit Samus spawns into battle after the transformation animation, whether it be after using Zero Laser, using the special taunt input to transform into Zero Suit Samus mid-battle, or starting a match with her, she'll spawn with three Power Suit Pieces next to her, which then behave as normal throwable items that can be picked up and used by anyone. However when Zero Suit Samus spawns into battle without the transformation animation, such as when played during single-player modes where the characters' [[entrance]] animations are skipped or when spontaneously spawning in during a multi-man battle, these items will not spawn with her. |
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| |[[Armor]]ed [[double jump]] ||In ''Smash 64'', ''Melee'', and ''Ultimate'', Yoshi possesses a special type of armor during the entire duration of his double jump that subtracts 120 units of knockback, with Yoshi not flinching at all if the result is negative, or otherwise only receiving the knockback difference. In ''Brawl'' and ''Smash 4'', this was replaced with standard knockback-based armor, with Yoshi instead taking the full knockback if this threshold is exceeded. Yoshi's double jump additionally lets him turn around without either multiple double jumps (covered below) or a B-reversible special move, giving him unique opportunities to use his forward and back airs. | | |[[Simon]] and [[Richter]]||Whip Hold||Holding the attack button after performing neutral attack or forward tilt will cause Simon and Richter to dangle their whip in front of them. Much like Sheik's [[Chain]] in ''Melee'' and ''Brawl'', it can be controlled manually to strike nearby opponents or cancel out weak projectiles. |
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| |[[Zero Suit Samus]]||[[Power Suit Piece]]s<br>{{GameIcon|SSBB}}||In ''Brawl'', whenever Zero Suit Samus spawns into battle after the transformation animation, whether it be after using Zero Laser, using the special taunt input to transform into Zero Suit Samus mid-battle, or starting a match with her, she will spawn with three Power Suit Pieces next to her, which then behave as normal throwable items that can be picked up and used by anyone. However, when Zero Suit Samus spawns into battle without the transformation animation, such as when played during single-player modes where the characters' [[entrance]] animations are skipped or when spontaneously spawning in during a multi-man battle, these items will not spawn with her. | | |rowspan=2|[[Terry]]||1-on-1 facing||During 1-on-1 battles, Terry always automatically faces the opponent, unless he turns around from a run or is in midair. |
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| ===Shared===
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| In addition to the above, certain mechanics and abilities are present on multiple non-clone fighters, but are not universal throughout the roster.
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| {|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center; min-width: 40%"
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| !data-sort-type="number"|Ability!!Description!!Characters
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| |1-on-1 facing {{GameIcon|SSBU}} ||When certain fighters have one opponent remaining (counting teammates as foes if [[Team Attack]] is turned on), they will always automatically face the opponent, unless they turn around from a run or are in midair. These fighters have a unique ability where dashing away from an opponent causes them to briefly hop backwards before the proper dash starts, sometimes refered to as a back fade. This ability makes it easier to perform the desired [[command-input move]]s and allows them to punish [[roll]]s and [[cross up]]s more easily than other characters, but makes moves like their [[back aerial]] less practical and more niche. A quirk with this ability is that affected fighters while airborne do not automatically turn around when jumping over an opponent until landing. While not usually important, this does noticeably effect Terry with the player sometimes unintentionally activating [[Burning Knuckle]] or [[Crack Shoot]] because one would intuitively assume the other move would come out. This ability is also disabled when 3 or more players are in a game, reversing the aforementioned advantages and disadvantages, but if these characters are on a team against a single opponent, this ability is enabled. Luma has a somewhat similar mechanic that will make it automatically turn around to face another fighter within its proximity when separated from [[Rosalina]], though this is not affected by the total number of players.||[[Ryu]], [[Ken]], [[Terry]], [[Kazuya]], [[Luma]] (partial) | |
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| |[[Command-input move]]s||Certain characters can access upgraded versions of their special moves or unique special moves by moving the [[control stick]] in a specific motion, then pressing a button in a specific window of time. While these versions are more complicated to activate, they are more powerful to compensate. Additionally, certain characters may have command input moves that do not have a special move counterpart. Uniquely, Kazuya can perform a command input without pressing the attack or special button, which will simply make him perform a [[Crouch Dash]]; the Crouch Dash can be cancelled in certain command-input moves depending from the timing and the button pressed.||[[Ryu]], [[Ken]], [[Terry]], [[Kazuya]]
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| |[[Crawling]]||While crouching, certain fighters can move while staying low to the ground, allowing them to potentially avoid some attacks or projectiles. As when crouching, crawling characters only have access to their down tilt and down special as immediate offensive options.||See [[Crawling#Crawlers|this list]]
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| |[[Double jump#Delayed double jumps|Delayed double jumps]]||Certain fighters have double jumps that have a short pause before applying a slower and constant upwards boost, controlled by animation rather than an immediate velocity change. In many cases, the jump is launched at from an arc, rather than straight upward. Depending on the game, the floatiness of such second jumps allows for several techniques such as [[double jump cancel]]ing and rising aerials.||[[Ness]], [[Lucas]], [[Mewtwo]], [[Yoshi]] {{GameIcon|SSB}}{{GameIcon|SSBM}}{{GameIcon|SSBB}}, [[Peach]] {{GameIcon|SSBM}}, [[Kazuya]], [[Sora]]
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| |Dodge leniency||During some of the early [[frame]]s of a [[roll]], [[spot dodge]], or [[air dodge]], or in Bayonetta's case some of the late frames of [[Witch Time]] as well, certain fighters will perform unique dodging animations and take only half the usual [[damage]] with no [[knockback]]. Mythra's version will also inflict a brief slowdown effect on her opponent. The mechanic has different names depending on the fighter; Bayonetta's is called [[Bat Within]], while Mythra's is called [[Foresight]].||[[Bayonetta]], [[Mythra]]
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| |Durability||Certain fighters' moves can only be used a certain number of times before running out of durability. Robin's four tomes and Levin Sword lose durability once the required weapon is used, and replenish over time once that weapon runs out of durability. Once any of Robin's weapons lose durability, it becomes a throwable item, but special moves and jab finishes can not be used if the required tome is regenerating, and aerial and smash attacks can only use the Bronze Sword if the Levin Sword is regenerating. Banjo & Kazooie's [[Wonderwing]] also loses durability upon use, and may only be used five times per stock, only replenishing back to its maximum once the duo respawns after being KOed. Steve's weapons and tools only lose durability if their hitboxes connect against other opponents or if they are used to mine; they can be replaced, repaired, or upgraded by crafting. Steve can use his fists as weaker versions of his regular attacks or as slower way to mine if a required weapon or tool runs out of durability.||[[Robin]], [[Banjo]] & [[Kazooie]], [[Steve]]
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| |[[Gliding]] {{GameIcon|SSBB}}||In ''Brawl'', holding the jump button while certain characters are in midair will cause them to glide. This allows them to have an additional "[[glide attack]]". In ''Ultimate'', {{SSBU|Steve}} has a pseudo-glide that functions similar to previous glides, but it is his dedicated [[up special]], [[Elytra]], and he has no glide attack.||[[Meta Knight]], [[Pit]], [[Charizard]]
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| |[[Grab aerial]]||While no fighter can [[grab]] in midair (outside of [[command grab]]s), certain fighters can activate the grab in midair to attack instead of grab. This move is also sometimes referred to as a [[Zair]], due to players typically pressing the [[Z Button]] while airborne to perform the move. With the exception of [[Luigi]]'s, all grab attacks can also act as a [[tether recovery]]. Also unique to Luigi is that the projectile will still be launched if Luigi inputs grab in the air but lands before the projectile is launched.||See [[Grab aerial#List of grab aerials|this list]]
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| |Hydrophobia <!--name from the Tips--> {{GameIcon|SSBU}} ||Certain fighters will take continuous damage while [[swimming]], and will be in their drowning animation for as long as they swim. This does not affect how long they can swim.||[[Charizard]], [[Incineroar]], [[Inkling]], [[Sonic]]
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| |Mid-battle transformation||Certain fighters are able to switch into a completely different fighter via one of their special moves. Most of them switch via [[Transform|their]] [[Pokémon Change|down]] [[Swap|specials]], with the exception of Samus and Zero Suit Samus in ''Brawl'', who switch after using their respective [[Zero Laser|Final]] [[Power Suit Samus|Smashes]], in addition to Samus being able to transform into her Zero Suit form by inputting a [[Smash Taunt]] (though she cannot transform back into her Power Suit form through this method). While {{SSB4|Zelda}}, {{SSB4|Sheik}}, {{SSB4|Samus}} and {{SSB4|Zero Suit Samus}} were all split into separate characters in ''SSB4'' along with Pokémon Trainer, Squirtle, and Ivysaur being absent, {{SSB4|Charizard}} appeared as a separate fighter before returning to the team in ''Ultimate''. In ''Ultimate'', despite all characters listed here being present, the only veteran who regained the ability to transform was Pokémon Trainer.||[[Zelda]]/[[Sheik]]{{GameIcon|SSBM}}{{GameIcon|SSBB}}, [[Samus]]/[[Zero Suit Samus]]{{GameIcon|SSBB}}, [[Pokémon Trainer]] ([[Squirtle]]/[[Ivysaur]]/[[Charizard]]){{GameIcon|SSBB}}{{GameIcon|SSBU}}, [[Pyra]]/[[Mythra]]
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| |Moving neutral attack||Certain fighters can use their [[neutral attack]] while moving and jumping, in effect acting as their [[side tilt]] and [[neutral aerial]] as well.<br>In the case of Min Min, [[Punch]] does not act as her neutral aerial, but rather as her [[forward aerial|forward]] and [[back aerial]], as well as her [[forward smash]], grounded held [[neutral special]], and [[side special]].||[[Mega Man]], [[Min Min]], [[Steve]]
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| |[[Double jump#Multiple double jumps|Multiple double jumps]]||While most fighters can only jump once before touching the ground, certain fighters can jump two to five times without touching the ground. The amount of jumps is dependent on the fighter. Fighters with multiple double jumps can uniquely turn around in midair, a trait only shared by Yoshi.||See [[Double jump#Multiple double jumpers|this list]] | | |Desperation Moves||When Terry is at 100% in Stock or Time battles, or at 1/3 HP in Stamina battle, he can perform two super moves in the form of Power Geyser and Buster Wolf. A GO! next to his fighter portrait will appear upon activtion. |
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| |[[Passive armor]]<br>{{GameIcon|SSBM}}{{GameIcon|SSB4}}{{GameIcon|SSBU}}||Bowser's [[Tough Guy]] ability allows him to [[armor|not flinch]] when hit by attacks that deal knockback of less than 19 units, such as {{SSBU|Luigi}}'s [[Fireball]] and most [[rapid jab]]s. Kazuya's Tough Body ability is weaker in comparison, specifically resisting only 14 units.<br>In ''Melee'', Nana has 5 units of subtractive knockback based armor, meaning that she will sustain slightly less knockback than Popo, and not flinch from attacks inflicting 5 units of knockback or less.||[[Nana]]{{gameIcon|SSBM}}, [[Bowser]]{{gameIcon|SSB4}}{{gameIcon|SSBU}}, [[Kazuya]] | | |rowspan=2|[[Yoshi]]||[[Shield#Yoshi's shield|Egg Shield]]||Yoshi uses a Yoshi Egg as his shield, rather than a bubble like the rest of the cast. This shield does not shrink, rendering him immune to [[shield stab]]bing (except in ''Brawl'', where a small part of his hurtbox still pokes out of the shield), but is more limited than other shields depending on the game, preventing Yoshi from jumping out of it in ''Melee'' and ''Brawl'', and from [[shield platform drop]]ping in ''SSB4''. In ''Smash 64'' and ''Ultimate'', Yoshi has all shield options available to him, making this shield a direct upgrade over others. |
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| |[[Passive shield]]||Certain fighters are equipped with a special shield that passively blocks any [[reflect]]able [[projectile]] coming from their front while standing, [[walk]]ing, or [[crouch]]ing. The shield will not block projectiles if the fighter is holding an item. Link's shield in ''Smash 64'' is purely aesthetic.||[[Link]] (since {{GameIcon|SSBM}}), [[Young Link]], [[Toon Link]], [[Hero]] | | |[[Armor]]ed [[double jump]]||For the entire duration of Yoshi's double jump, he has a special type of armor. He can sustain up to 120 units of knockback. From ''Brawl'' onward, when receiving over 120 units of knockback, Yoshi will be launched normally instead of subtracting the attack's damage and the armor, unlike other characters' armors. |
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| |Smash attack penalties {{GameIcon|SSBU}}||While most characters in ''Ultimate'' can hold fully-charged smash attacks for up to 120 frames, Min Min's forward smash can only be held for 30 frames, and all of Bayonetta and Olimar's smashes, Mega Man and Villager's forward smashes, and Ness's up and down smashes can only be held for 60 frames. Additionally, all of these attacks except Min Min and Mega Man's forward smashes have a 1.2x damage multiplier when fully charged instead of the usual 1.4x. Mega Man's forward smash has a 1.3x multiplier instead.||[[Bayonetta]], [[Mega Man]], [[Min Min]], [[Ness]], [[Olimar]], [[Villager]] | | |[[Zelda]]/[[Sheik]]||[[Transform]]<br>{{GameIcon|SSBM}}{{GameIcon|SSBB}}||Zelda and Sheik can switch into each other by using [[Transform|their down special]] in ''Melee'' and ''Brawl''. This was removed in ''SSB4'' due to the 3DS's hardware restraints, and did not return in ''Ultimate'', making them separate characters from that point onward. |
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| |Smash-inputted [[aerial attack]]s||Most fighters use the same aerial attacks, regardless of if the stick is inputted as a tilt attack or as a [[smash attack]]. However, using a smash input will allow Robin to use the Levin Sword for aerial attacks as long as it has durability (tilt inputs will make Robin use the Bronze Sword), and Min Min can charge her forward and backwards aerial attacks identically to a conventional smash attack.||[[Robin]], [[Min Min]] | |
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| |Special + Shield Input||By pressing the shield and special inputs, certain fighters can perform a unique special ability. [[Inkling]] refills the ink gauge, while [[Steve]] summons his crafting table.||[[Inkling]], [[Steve]] | |
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| |Tapped and held attacks||Ryu and Ken's neutral attacks and tilt attacks, as well as the neutral attacks of Min Min, Simon, and Richter, become completely different moves depending on if the attack button is tapped or held. In the case of Simon and Richter, their held neutral attack can be controlled manually to strike nearby opponents or cancel out weak projectiles, while their tapped neutral attack acts as a standard rapid jab. Nearly all of Bayonetta's attacks activate [[Bullet Arts]] when the attack button is held, which causes her to shoot bullets that deal 0.5% each after the attack animation has ended, and any attack where Min Min uses either Dragon ARM will fire a laser if the respective attack button is held after the attack animation ends. Ken can transition both of his command-input roundhouse kicks into a neutral attack, Inazuma Kick, by holding the attack button mid-move. In ''Ultimate'', their held neutral attack and tapped forward tilt becomes a completely different moves depending on Ryu or Ken's proximity to their opponents as well.||[[Ryu]], [[Ken]], [[Bayonetta]], [[Simon]], [[Richter]], [[Min Min]]
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| |[[Taunt]] attack||Certain fighters have taunts with hitboxes, effectively making them double as an attack. While most taunts in ''Ultimate'' can be canceled, taunt attacks can not.||[[Luigi]], [[Snake]], [[Greninja]], [[Kazuya]]
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| |[[Wall clinging]]|| A special variation of wall jumping where certain wall jumpers can stay on a wall for an extended period of time before jumping off.||See [[Wall cling#Wall Clingers|this list]]
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| |[[Wall jumping]]||Certain fighters can briefly cling to a wall, then jump off with a small amount of [[invincibility]] frames. Each consecutive wall jump is smaller than the last.||See [[Wall jump#Wall jumpers|this list]]
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| |} | | |} |
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| ===Other===
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| *In [[Mr. Sakurai Presents#Mr. Sakurai Presents "Pyra/Mythra"|Mr. Sakurai Presents "Pyra/Mythra"]], Sakurai describes {{SSBU|Pyra}}'s [[Pyra (SSBU)/Forward smash|Flare Smash]] as her fighter ability and the counterpart to {{SSBU|Mythra}}'s [[Foresight]]; in-game, the move is also treated as such, with its own dedicated section in Pyra's [[Move List]]. In practice, however, it is merely a powerful [[forward smash]] with long range.
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| *In some gameplay footage used in the Mr. Sakurai Presents demonstrations, Ryu's automatic turnaround in 1-on-1 battles seems to be disabled using development tools.<ref>[https://youtu.be/_Sp5o1JJdDk?t=1090]</ref><ref>[https://youtu.be/L-q6Gz_4Yqc?t=1281]</ref>
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| ==References==
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| {{reflist}}
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| [[Category:Character-specific terminology]] | | [[Category:Character-specific terminology]] |
| [[Category:Character attributes]]
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