Final Edge
| Final Edge | |
|---|---|
 The Mii Swordfighter using Final Edge in Ultimate. | |
| User | Mii Swordfighter |
| Universe | Super Smash Bros. |
Final Edge (ファイナルエッジ, Final Edge) is the Mii Swordfighter's Final Smash.
Overview[edit]
It involves the Mii Swordfighter lifting their sword and unleashing many low-knockback crescents of random colors in a chosen direction. It is similar to Wii Fit and bears a resemblance to the Sword Beam from The Legend of Zelda franchise. Compared to Wii Fit, Final Edge is much weaker, each slash dealing mediocre knockback, designed to overcome foes with its sheer number of slashes and drag them offstage for a KO.
This Final Smash is visually different between both versions of Super Smash Bros. 4. In the Wii U version, the visual slashes are smaller and greater in number and fan outwards more, while in the 3DS version, the slashes are larger, fewer in number, and do not deviate in angle as much. Regardless, both versions use the same set of hitboxes, being an array of stationary hitboxes positioned relatively to Mii Swordfighter that progressively spawn further away and with larger radiuses as the move progresses, rather than being attached to the slashes themselves. Mii Swordfighter can unleash a powerful blow from its sword to anyone very close to it as it initiates the attack. This hitbox can KO opponents at moderate damage percentages.
In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, the move was given a significant overhaul, with the individual slashes now being actual projectiles which carry their own hitboxes, presumably due to the lack of need to optimise the move for a less powerful version of the game. Additionally, Mii Swordfighter now rapidly slashes their sword to release the crescents, though the sword has no actual hitboxes. The Final Smash has less range than it did before overall, but lasts longer and can rack up more hits, making it more suited for edgeguarding than KOing outright.
Instructional quotes[edit]
 case foldout |
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Send multiple damaging shock waves at your foes. |
 Move List |
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The Mii Swordfighter raises a sword, sending shock waves forward. The waves pass through the landscape, making it easy to hit multiple foes. The waves also expand as they fly, making it possible to hit enemies repeatedly. |
Trophy[edit]
- Final Edge
The Mii Swordfighter will raise its sword, firing multiple shock waves forward in its Final Smash. The waves will expand outward and push foes off the screen. Walls and the ground can't stop this display of power, so this Final Smash is exceptional at taking out several rivals at the same time.
With sword held high, Mii Sword Fighter unleashes a barrage of shock waves. They spread out in a fan pattern, dealing multiple blows to foes they touch, while also pushing them towards the edge of the screen. This Final Smash can even hit through walls and floors, making it easy to attack lots of opponents at once!
Gallery[edit]
Final Edge being used in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
Final Edge as shown by the Move List in Ultimate.
.JPG)
Names in other languages[edit]
| Language | Name |
|---|---|
 Japanese |
ファイナルエッジ, Final Edge |
 English |
Final Edge |
 French |
Lame finale |
 German |
Katapultstiche |
 Spanish |
Filo extremo |
 Italian |
Fendenti finali |
 Chinese (Simplified) |
终结剑气 |
 Chinese (Traditional) |
終結劍氣 |
 Korean |
파이널 에지, Final Edge |
 Dutch |
Regenboogfurie |
 Russian |
Последний клинок |
Trivia[edit]
- Possibly as a result of being a Final Smash used for pushing opponents off-screen, much like Mario Finale, Doctor Finale, or Wii Fit, it is the only Final Smash used by a Mii Fighter that does not trigger Finish Zoom.
- Final Edge is the only move in SSB4 to vary depending on whether it is used on Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS or Super Smash Bros. for Wii U.
| Final Smashes | |
|---|---|
 The Mighty Jinjonator ·  Infernal Climax ·  Giga Bowser (  ), Giga Bowser Punch ( ) ·  Shadow Mario Paint ·  Progenitor God Ruptured Heaven ·  Blue Falcon ·  Mega Evolution () ·  Awakening Aether ·  Omnislash (), Omnislash / Omnislash Ver. 5 () ·  Torrential Roar ·  Daisy Blossom ·  Dark Pit Staff ·  Phazon Laser ·  Rocketbarrel Barrage (), Hyper Rocketbarrel () ·  Konga Beat (), Jungle Rush () ·  Doctor Finale ·  NES Zapper Posse ·  Landmaster (), Team Star Fox () ·  Landmaster (), Team Star Fox () ·  Beast Ganon (), Ganon, The Demon King () ·  Secret Ninja Attack ·  Gigaslash ·  Iceberg ·  Great Aether ·  Max Malicious Moonsault ·  Killer Wail ·  Dream Town Hall ·  Puff Up ·  All-Out Attack ·  Final Blaster ·  Shippu Jinraikyaku / Shinryuken ·  Waddle Dee Army (), Dedede Burst (), Dede-Rush () ·  Blast-o-Matic ·  Cook Kirby (), Ultra Sword () ·  Triforce Slash (), Ancient Bow and Arrow () ·  Giga Mac (), Giga Mac Rush () ·  Aura Storm (), Mega Evolution () ·  PK Starstorm ·  Critical Hit ·  Negative Zone (), Poltergust 5000 (), Poltergust G-00 () ·  Mario Finale ·  Critical Hit ·  Mega Legends ·  Galaxia Darkness (), Darkness Illusion () ·  Psystrike ·  Omega Blitz ·  Full Blast ·  Final Edge ·  ARMS Rush ·  Octopus ·  Sacred Arrow ·  PK Starstorm ·  End of Day ·  Super Pac-Man ·  Black Hole Laser ·  Peach Blossom ·  Volt Tackle ·  Volt Tackle ·  Petey Piranha ·  Palutena's Army (), Three Sacred Treasures (), Lightning Chariot () ·  Triple Finish ·  Burning Sword ·  Grand Cross ·  Plasma Scream ·  Diffusion Beam (), Super Diffusion Beam (), Guided Robo Beam () ·  Pair Up ·  Power Star (), Grand Star () ·  Critical Hit ·  Shin Shoryuken / Shinku Hadoken ·  Zero Laser ·  Supernova ·  Light Arrow (), Sheikah Dance () ·  Chain Attack ·  Grand Cross ·  Grenade Launcher (), Covering Fire () ·  Super Sonic ·  Sealing the Keyhole ·  House of Boom ·  Triple Wolf ·  Triforce Slash ·  Dream Home ·  Wario-Man ·  Wii Fit ·  Landmaster (), Team Star Wolf () ·  Super Dragon (), Stampede! () ·  Triforce Slash ·  Light Arrow (), Triforce of Wisdom () ·  Power Suit Samus (), Gunship (), Zero Laser ()
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