Editing List of minor Nintendo universes
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{{main|List of minor universes}} | {{main|List of minor universes}} | ||
This is a '''list of [[Nintendo]] [[universe]]s''' with [[List of minor universes|smaller forms of representation]] in the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series, such as with | This is a '''list of [[Nintendo]] [[universe]]s''' with [[List of minor universes|smaller forms of representation]] in the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series, such as with [[trophies]], [[stickers]], [[spirits]], [[Mii costumes]], or [[music]]. | ||
==''1080°''== | ==''1080°''== | ||
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|title = 1080° (universe) | |title = 1080° (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:1080 logo.png|250px]] | |image = [[File:1080 logo.png|250px]] | ||
|developer = [[Nintendo]] | |developer = [[Nintendo]] | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = Sports | |genres = Sports | ||
|originconsole = Nintendo 64 | |originconsole = Nintendo 64 | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|1080° Snowboarding}}'' (1998) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|1080° Avalanche}}'' (2003) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''1080°''''' ({{ja|テン・エイティ|Ten Eiti}}, ''1080°'') is a series of snowboarding games released for the [[Nintendo 64]] and [[GameCube]]. | '''''1080°''''' ({{ja|テン・エイティ|Ten Eiti}}, ''1080°'') is a series of snowboarding games released for the [[Nintendo 64]] and [[GameCube]]. | ||
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A character from the first game (but not the second), Kensuke Kimachi, appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | A character from the first game (but not the second), Kensuke Kimachi, appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | ||
Akari Hayami, Ricky Winterborn | Akari Hayami, Ricky Winterborn and his Snowman costume appear as stickers in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'', with all of their artwork being taken from ''1080° Avalanche''. | ||
The music track | The music track ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Golden Forest (1080° Snowboarding)}}'' appears in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' in the [[My Music]] for [[Port Town Aero Dive]]. | ||
''Golden Forest (1080° Snowboarding)'' returns under the title | ''Golden Forest (1080° Snowboarding)'' returns under the title ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Golden Forest}}'' in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' on the same stage. | ||
Akari Hayami as she appears in ''1080° Avalanche'' returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Akari Hayami as she appears in ''1080° Avalanche'' returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Golden Forest}}'' once again returns, | ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Golden Forest}}'' once again returns, now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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|genres = Party | |genres = Party | ||
|originconsole = Wii | |originconsole = Wii | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''And-Kensaku'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''And-Kensaku'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''And-Kensaku'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
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|genres = Augmented reality | |genres = Augmented reality | ||
|originconsole = 3DS (Pre-loaded app) | |originconsole = 3DS (Pre-loaded app) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|AR Games}}'' (2011) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''AR Games'' (2011) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|AR Games}}'' (2011) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''AR Games''''' ({{ja|ARゲームズ|Ei Āru Gēmuzu}}, ''AR Games'') is a built-in application in the Nintendo 3DS, showcasing the Augmented Reality capabilities of the system. | '''''AR Games''''' ({{ja|ARゲームズ|Ei Āru Gēmuzu}}, ''AR Games'') is a built-in application in the Nintendo 3DS, showcasing the Augmented Reality capabilities of the system. | ||
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The ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Dragon Battle}}'' music appears in the [[Gamer]] stage in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''. | The ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Dragon Battle}}'' music appears in the [[Gamer]] stage in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''. | ||
''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Dragon Battle}}'' returns in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', | ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Dragon Battle}}'' returns in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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|genres = Tactical role-playing | |genres = Tactical role-playing | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat}}'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat}}'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat''''' ({{ja|アルカイック シールド ヒート|Arukaikku Shīrudo Hīto}} ''Archaic Sealed Heat'') is a tactical role-playing game developed by Mistwalker and Racjin and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DS in Japan in 2007. It features gameplay similar to the {{uv|Fire Emblem}} series. | '''''ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat''''' ({{ja|アルカイック シールド ヒート|Arukaikku Shīrudo Hīto}} ''Archaic Sealed Heat'') is a tactical role-playing game developed by Mistwalker and Racjin and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DS in Japan in 2007. It features gameplay similar to the {{uv|Fire Emblem}} series. | ||
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|genres = Action-adventure<br>Hack and slash | |genres = Action-adventure<br>Hack and slash | ||
|originconsole = Switch | |originconsole = Switch | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Astral Chain}}'' (2019) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Astral Chain'' (2019) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Astral Chain}}'' (2019) | ||
}} | }} | ||
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|title = Baseball (universe) | |title = Baseball (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:Baseball logo.png|250px]] | |image = [[File:Baseball logo.png|250px]] | ||
|developer = Nintendo | |developer = Nintendo | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = Sports | |genres = Sports | ||
|originconsole = NES | |originconsole = NES | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{iw| | |firstinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Baseball|1983 video game}}'' (1983) | ||
|latestinstallment = '' | |latestinstallment = ''Baseball'' (Game Boy) (1989) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Baseball''''' ({{ja|ベースボール|Bēsubōru}}, ''Baseball'') is a baseball video game developed and published by Nintendo for the NES | '''''Baseball''''' ({{ja|ベースボール|Bēsubōru}}, ''Baseball'') is a baseball video game developed and published by Nintendo for the NES and Game Boy. It is the first ever sports game released by Nintendo on the Famicom/NES. | ||
A Pitcher and a Batter from the game appear as a shared spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | A Pitcher and a Batter from the game appear as a shared spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
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|genres = Light gun shooter | |genres = Light gun shooter | ||
|originconsole = SNES | |originconsole = SNES | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Battle Clash}}'' (1992) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge}}'' (1993) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Battle Clash''''' ({{ja|スペースバズーカ|Supēsu Bazūka}}, ''Space Bazooka'') is a series of light gun shooters released for the Super NES that was compatible with the Super Scope. The series follows Mike Anderson, who has several battles with various opponents in giant mechs (which are called "Standing Tanks", or "ST" for short). The game's sequel, ''Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge'', was not released in Japan. | '''''Battle Clash''''' ({{ja|スペースバズーカ|Supēsu Bazūka}}, ''Space Bazooka'') is a series of light gun shooters released for the Super NES that was compatible with the Super Scope. The series follows Mike Anderson, who has several battles with various opponents in giant mechs (which are called "Standing Tanks", or "ST" for short). The game's sequel, ''Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge'', was not released in Japan. | ||
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|genres = Puzzle | |genres = Puzzle | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Big Brain Academy}}'' (2005) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Big Brain Academy: Wii Degree}}'' (2007) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Big Brain Academy''''' ({{ja|やわらかあたま塾|Yawaraka Ātama Juku}}, ''Big Brain Academy'') is a series of puzzle educational games for the Nintendo DS and Wii where the player does a series of tests to measure their brain's mass, where the heavier the brain is, the smarter it is or the better its reaction time. | '''''Big Brain Academy''''' ({{ja|やわらかあたま塾|Yawaraka Ātama Juku}}, ''Big Brain Academy'') is a series of puzzle educational games for the Nintendo DS and Wii where the player does a series of tests to measure their brain's mass, where the heavier the brain is, the smarter it is or the better its reaction time. | ||
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Dr. Lobe returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Dr. Lobe returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
''Title (Big Brain Academy)'' once again returns, now under the title ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Title Theme - Big Brain Academy}}'' and | ''Title (Big Brain Academy)'' once again returns, now under the title ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Title Theme - Big Brain Academy}}'' and only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
|title = bit Generations (universe)<br>Art Style (universe)<br>Digiluxe (universe) | |title = bit Generations (universe)<br>Art Style (universe)<br>Digiluxe (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:Bit Generations logo.png|250px | |image = [[File:Bit Generations logo.png|250px]] | ||
|developer = Skip Ltd.<br>Q-Games | |developer = Skip Ltd.<br>Q-Games | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = Puzzle | |genres = Puzzle | ||
|originconsole = Game Boy Advance | |originconsole = Game Boy Advance | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|bit Generations}}'' Series One (2006) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Rotozoa}}'' (2010) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''bit Generations''''', known as '''''Digiluxe''''' in ''Brawl'', is a series of 7 simple games released exclusively in Japan in 2006 for the Game Boy Advance. 4 of the games were later rereleased for the Nintendo DSiWare and WiiWare along with some brand new games under the name '''''Art Style''''' and were released outside of Japan in North America and PAL regions. | '''''bit Generations''''', known as '''''Digiluxe''''' in ''Brawl'', is a series of 7 simple games released exclusively in Japan in 2006 for the Game Boy Advance. 4 of the games were later rereleased for the Nintendo DSiWare and WiiWare along with some brand new games under the name '''''Art Style''''' and were released outside of Japan in North America and PAL regions. | ||
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The logos for 5 out of the 7 games appear in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' as stickers. The games include ''Orbiter'', ''Chromatron'', ''Boundish'', ''Digidrive'', and ''Rotohex''. | The logos for 5 out of the 7 games appear in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' as stickers. The games include ''Orbiter'', ''Chromatron'', ''Boundish'', ''Digidrive'', and ''Rotohex''. | ||
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==''BoxBoy!''== | ==''BoxBoy!''== | ||
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|genres = Puzzle<br>Platformer | |genres = Puzzle<br>Platformer | ||
|originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | |originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|BoxBoy!}}'' (2015) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|BoxBoy! + BoxGirl!}}'' (2019) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''BoxBoy!''''' ({{ja|ハコボーイ!|Hako Bōi!}}, ''Box Boy!'') is a series of puzzle-platformer games developed by HAL Laboratory. The games involve solving various puzzles by generating boxes from the protagonist's body. | '''''BoxBoy!''''' ({{ja|ハコボーイ!|Hako Bōi!}}, ''Box Boy!'') is a series of puzzle-platformer games developed by HAL Laboratory. The games involve solving various puzzles by generating boxes from the protagonist's body. | ||
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|genres = Sports | |genres = Sports | ||
|originconsole = Game Boy Advance | |originconsole = Game Boy Advance | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''Calciobit'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Calciobit A'' (2017) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''Calciobit A'' (2017) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Calciobit''''' ({{ja|カルチョビット|Karuchobitto}}, ''Calciobit'') is a soccer management simulation game released exclusively in Japan for the Game Boy Advance in 2006. The game then received a sequel in 2012 for the 3DS called ''Pocket Soccer League Calciobit'' that later got released in Europe exclusively for the Nintendo 3DS eShop in 2014 as '' | '''''Calciobit''''' ({{ja|カルチョビット|Karuchobitto}}, ''Calciobit'') is a soccer management simulation game released exclusively in Japan for the Game Boy Advance in 2006. The game then received a sequel in 2012 for the 3DS called ''Pocket Soccer League Calciobit'' that later got released in Europe exclusively for the Nintendo 3DS eShop in 2014 as ''Nintendo Pocket Football Club''. An installment for mobile phones, ''Calciobit A'', was released for mobile devices in 2017, this time published by Game Addict. | ||
A trophy depicting 2 Blue Team soccer players, 3 Red Team soccer players, and a referee appears in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'', under the name "Athletes" in North America and "Football Players" in PAL regions. | A trophy depicting 2 Blue Team soccer players, 3 Red Team soccer players, and a referee appears in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'', under the name "Athletes" in North America and "Football Players" in PAL regions. | ||
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|genres = Action-adventure | |genres = Action-adventure | ||
|originconsole = Wii | |originconsole = Wii | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Captain Rainbow}}'' (2008) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Captain Rainbow'' (2008) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Captain Rainbow}}'' (2008) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Captain Rainbow''''' ({{ja|キャプテン レインボー|Kyaputen Reinbō}}, ''Captain Rainbow'') is an action-adventure game featuring lesser known Nintendo characters trying to find their wish in life with the help of the title hero. | '''''Captain Rainbow''''' ({{ja|キャプテン レインボー|Kyaputen Reinbō}}, ''Captain Rainbow'') is an action-adventure game featuring lesser known Nintendo characters trying to find their wish in life with the help of the title hero. | ||
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The titular character returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', as well as his real identity, Nick. | The titular character returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', as well as his real identity, Nick. | ||
''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Tomorrow's Passion}}'' returns, | ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Tomorrow's Passion}}'' returns, now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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|genres = Role-playing | |genres = Role-playing | ||
|originconsole = Game Boy Color | |originconsole = Game Boy Color | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Trade & Battle: Card Hero}}'' (2000) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = '' | |latestinstallment = ''Card Hero: Speed Battle'' (2009) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Card Hero''''' ({{ja|カードヒーロー|Kādo Hīrō}}, ''Card Hero'') is a series that began with a Japan-only [[wikipedia:Trade & Battle: Card Hero|card battle RPG]] released for the Game Boy Color that popularized a relatively obscure trading card game in Japan. Trading cards came packaged with the original game. A sequel was released for the {{ | '''''Card Hero''''' ({{ja|カードヒーロー|Kādo Hīrō}}, ''Card Hero'') is a series that began with a Japan-only [[wikipedia:Trade & Battle: Card Hero|card battle RPG]] released for the Game Boy Color that popularized a relatively obscure trading card game in Japan. Trading cards came packaged with the original game. A sequel was released for the {{s|nwiki|Nintendo DS}} in 2007 titled ''{{s|wikipedia|Kousoku Card Battle: Card Hero}}''. A DSiWare title known as ''Card Hero: Speed Battle'' was later released in 2009, but it only allowed the ability to battle and build decks. None of the games were released outside of Japan. | ||
The shop manager of the series' card shop, Maruo Maruhige, appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | The shop manager of the series' card shop, Maruo Maruhige, appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | ||
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|genres = Puzzle<br>Minigame | |genres = Puzzle<br>Minigame | ||
|originconsole = Game Boy Color | |originconsole = Game Boy Color | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Chee-Chai Alien}}'' (2001) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = '' | |latestinstallment = ''Spin Six'' (2009) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Chalien''''' ({{ja|ちゃいリアン|Chairian}}, ''Chalien''), short for '''''Chee-Chai Alien''''' ({{ja|ちっちゃいエイリアン|Chitchai Eirian}}, ''Tiny Alien''), is a series of minigame puzzle games released for the Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance by Creatures, Inc. featuring various alien-like creatures called "Chaliens". One of the games in the sequel would later release as a standalone DSiWare title called ''Spin Six'', developed by Zener Works. | '''''Chalien''''' ({{ja|ちゃいリアン|Chairian}}, ''Chalien''), short for '''''Chee-Chai Alien''''' ({{ja|ちっちゃいエイリアン|Chitchai Eirian}}, ''Tiny Alien''), is a series of minigame puzzle games released for the Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance by Creatures, Inc. featuring various alien-like creatures called "Chaliens". One of the games in the sequel would later release as a standalone DSiWare title called ''Spin Six'', developed by Zener Works. | ||
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|genres = Various | |genres = Various | ||
|originconsole = GameCube | |originconsole = GameCube | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Chibi-Robo!}}'' (2005) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Chibi-Robo! Zip Lash}}'' (2015) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Chibi-Robo!''''' ({{ja|ちびロボ!|Chibi-Robo!}}, ''Chibi-Robo!'') is a series of various types of games involving a titular toy robot | '''''Chibi-Robo!''''' ({{ja|ちびロボ!|Chibi-Robo!}}, ''Chibi-Robo!'') is a series of various types of games involving a titular toy robot who is tasked with various missions, from keeping a family happy to saving a park from danger to saving the world from an alien threat. | ||
The titular character (along with his motivator, Telly) appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. Stickers | The titular character (along with his motivator, Telly) appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. | ||
Stickers in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' include Chibi-Robo, Chibi-Robo Running, Mr. Sanderson (referred to as "Papa"), and Telly with their artwork from the original ''Chibi-Robo!'' and Chibi-Robo and Free Ranger with their artwork from ''Chibi-Robo!: Park Patrol''. | |||
Chibi-Robo returns as a shared trophy with Chibi-Tot from '' | Chibi-Robo returns as a shared trophy with Chibi-Tot from ''Chibi-Robo: Photo Finder'' in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS''. | ||
Chibi-Robo, his Super Chibi-Robo form, Telly (as he appears in ''Zip Lash''), Drake Redcrest (also as he appears in ''Zip Lash''), and a Chibi-Tot all appear as spirits in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. Chibi-Robo also appears as a Mii Fighter costume for | Chibi-Robo, his Super Chibi-Robo form, Telly (as he appears in ''Zip Lash''), Drake Redcrest (also as he appears in ''Zip Lash''), and a Chibi-Tot all appear as spirits in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
Chibi-Robo also appears as a Mii Fighter costume for [[Mii Gunner|Mii Gunners]]. | |||
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|genres = Action | |genres = Action | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Chōsōjū Mecha MG}}'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Chōsōjū Mecha MG'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Chōsōjū Mecha MG}}'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Chōsōjū Mecha MG''''' ({{ja|超操縦メカ MG|Chōsōjū Mecha MG}}, ''Super Maneuvering Mecha MG'') is an action game featuring giant robots called Marionation Gears (MG for short) for the Nintendo DS released exclusively in Japan. | '''''Chōsōjū Mecha MG''''' ({{ja|超操縦メカ MG|Chōsōjū Mecha MG}}, ''Super Maneuvering Mecha MG'') is an action game featuring giant robots called Marionation Gears (MG for short) for the Nintendo DS released exclusively in Japan. | ||
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Warrior Mech Gauss returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Warrior Mech Gauss returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Marionation Gear}}'' once again returns, | ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Marionation Gear}}'' once again returns, now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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|genres = Turn-based strategy | |genres = Turn-based strategy | ||
|originconsole = 3DS | |originconsole = 3DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.}}'' (2015) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.'' (2015) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.}}'' (2015) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.''''' ({{ja|Code Name: S.T.E.A.M. リンカーンVSエイリアン|Code Name: S.T.E.A.M. Rinkān VS Eirian}}, ''Code Name: S.T.E.A.M. Lincoln VS Aliens'') is a turn-based strategy game | '''''Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.''''' ({{ja|Code Name: S.T.E.A.M. リンカーンVSエイリアン|Code Name: S.T.E.A.M. Rinkān VS Eirian}}, ''Code Name: S.T.E.A.M. Lincoln VS Aliens'') is a turn-based strategy game featuring classic American literature characters in a steampunk setting battling an alien threat. The player could also summon certain ''[[Fire Emblem]]'' characters by using their [[amiibo]] in the game. | ||
The game's depiction of Henry Fleming from ''{{s|wikipedia|The Red Badge of Courage}}'' (who is also the main protagonist of the game) appears as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | |||
A remix of ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Trouble Brewing II}}'' appears as a music track, playing only on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. Additionally, the tracks ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fire Emblem|Code Name: F.E.}}'', ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fire Emblem|Lords-A Chance Encounter}}'', and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fire Emblem|Lords-Showdown}}'', remixes of Fire Emblem music, are listed as ''Fire Emblem'' music tracks in ''Ultimate'', and thus they only play on the ''Fire Emblem'' stages. | |||
The game's depiction of Henry Fleming from ''{{ | |||
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|genres = Action-adventure | |genres = Action-adventure | ||
|originconsole = GameCube | |originconsole = GameCube | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Cubivore: Survival of the Fittest}}'' (2002) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Cubivore: Survival of the Fittest'' (2002) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Cubivore: Survival of the Fittest}}'' (2002) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Cubivore: Survival of the Fittest''''' ({{ja|動物番長|Dōbutsu Banchō}}, ''Animal Leader'') is a GameCube simulation video game where the player plays as a cube shaped animal, called a Cubivore, to eat other Cubivores to mutate and become stronger. | '''''Cubivore: Survival of the Fittest''''' ({{ja|動物番長|Dōbutsu Banchō}}, ''Animal Leader'') is a GameCube simulation video game where the player plays as a cube shaped animal, called a Cubivore, to eat other Cubivores to mutate and become stronger. | ||
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A pig, which is the first creature in the game the player starts with, appears as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | A pig, which is the first creature in the game the player starts with, appears as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
{{clr}} | |||
==''Detective Club''== | |||
{{Infobox Series | |||
|title = Detective Club (universe) | |||
|image = [[File:Detective Club logo.png|250px]] | |||
|developer = Nintendo | |||
|publisher = Nintendo | |||
|genres = Adventure | |||
|originconsole = Famicom (Disk System) | |||
|firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Famicom Tantei Club: Kieta Kōkeisha}}'' (1988) {{flag|Japan}} | |||
|latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Famicom Tantei Club Part II: Ushiro ni Tatsu Shōjo}}'' (Super Famicom) (1998) {{flag|Japan}} | |||
}} | |||
'''''Detective Club''''' ({{ja|探偵倶楽部|Tantei Kurabu}}, ''Detective Club'') is a series of Japan-only detective games released for the Famicom Disk System, Super Famicom, Satellaview, and Nintendo Switch. The original Famicom versions of the first two installments also got re-released on the Game Boy Advance as a part of the Famicom/NES Classics series. | |||
Ayumi Tachibana appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | |||
The beginning portion of the title screen music from ''Ushiro ni Tatsu Shōjo'' appears in the ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Famicom Medley}}'' theme in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. | |||
Ayumi Tachibana returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'' | |||
Ayumi Tachibana was considered as a fighter for ''Melee'', but scrapped "due to a lack of familiarity abroad".<ref>[https://sourcegaming.wordpress.com/2015/03/22/mewtwo-dlc-takamaru-and-sakurais-nico-nico-appearance NicoNico Interview with Masashiro Sakurai]</ref> | |||
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{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
|title = Disaster: Day of Crisis (universe) | |title = Disaster: Day of Crisis (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:Disaster Day of Crisis Logo.png|250px | |image = [[File:Disaster Day of Crisis Logo.png|250px]] | ||
|developer = Monolith Soft | |developer = Monolith Soft | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = Action-adventure | |genres = Action-adventure | ||
|originconsole = Wii | |originconsole = Wii | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Disaster: Day of Crisis}}'' (2008) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Disaster: Day of Crisis'' (2008) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Disaster: Day of Crisis}}'' (2008) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Disaster: Day of Crisis''''' ({{ja|ディザスター デイ オブ クライシス| Dizasutā Dei obu Kuraishisu}}, ''Disaster: Day of Crisis'') is an action-adventure survival game in which the player must save several victims of various natural disasters, while also saving his late friend's sister from an organization called "SURGE". | '''''Disaster: Day of Crisis''''' ({{ja|ディザスター デイ オブ クライシス| Dizasutā Dei obu Kuraishisu}}, ''Disaster: Day of Crisis'') is an action-adventure survival game in which the player must save several victims of various natural disasters, while also saving his late friend's sister from an organization called "SURGE". | ||
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|genres = God game | |genres = God game | ||
|originconsole = Nintendo 64 (64DD) | |originconsole = Nintendo 64 (64DD) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Doshin the Giant}}'' (64DD) (1999) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Doshin the Giant'' (GCN) (2002) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Doshin the Giant}}'' (GCN) (2002) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Doshin the Giant''''' ({{ja|巨人のドシン|Kyojin no Doshin}}, ''Doshin the Giant'') is a god game for the 64DD (which later got an expansion, also for the 64DD, and a re-release for the GameCube in 2002 in both Japan and Europe) where the player controls a yellow giant named Doshin to help the inhabitants of Barudo, but he can also transform into his evil form, Jashin, to destroy everything in sight. | '''''Doshin the Giant''''' ({{ja|巨人のドシン|Kyojin no Doshin}}, ''Doshin the Giant'') is a god game for the 64DD (which later got an expansion, also for the 64DD, and a re-release for the GameCube in 2002 in both Japan and Europe) where the player controls a yellow giant named Doshin to help the inhabitants of Barudo, but he can also transform into his evil form, Jashin, to destroy everything in sight. | ||
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|genres = Education | |genres = Education | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''English Training: Have Fun Improving Your Skills!'' (2006) | ||
|latestinstallment = '' | |latestinstallment = ''New English Training: Learn With Tempo – Advanced Edition'' (2009) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''English Training''''' ({{ja|トレーニング えいご|Torēningu Eigo}}, ''English Training'') is a series of Nintendo DS educational games under the Touch! Generations brand released exclusively in Japan and non-English speaking countries in Europe which helps people comprehend English. | '''''English Training''''' ({{ja|トレーニング えいご|Torēningu Eigo}}, ''English Training'') is a series of Nintendo DS educational games under the Touch! Generations brand released exclusively in Japan and non-English speaking countries in Europe which helps people comprehend English. | ||
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|genres = Action-adventure<br>Psychological horror | |genres = Action-adventure<br>Psychological horror | ||
|originconsole = GameCube | |originconsole = GameCube | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''[[wikipedia:Eternal Darkness|Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem]]'' (2002) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem'' (2002) | |latestinstallment = ''[[wikipedia:Eternal Darkness|Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem]]'' (2002) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem''''' ({{ja|エターナルダークネス 〜招かれた13人〜|Etānaru Dākunesu Maneka Reta 13-Nin}}, ''Eternal Darkness: 13 Invited Guests'') is a psychological horror game for the Nintendo GameCube where 12 characters from different | '''''Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem''''' ({{ja|エターナルダークネス 〜招かれた13人〜|Etānaru Dākunesu Maneka Reta 13-Nin}}, ''Eternal Darkness: 13 Invited Guests'') is a psychological horror game for the Nintendo GameCube where 12 characters from various different decades or centuries must stop the world from falling into darkness. The game is notable for introducing the concept of a Sanity Meter, which would decrease when spotted by enemies, allowing a number of frightening or disorienting effects to happen in-game. The game is also notable for being the first Nintendo-published game to receive an M (Mature) rating from the ESRB. <!--Contrary to popular belief, Conker's Bad Fur Day was not published by Nintendo. It was self-published by Rare in North America and by THQ in Europe. Perfect Dark was only distributed by Nintendo. It is self-published by Rare in all regions, otherwise.--> | ||
Alexandra Roivas, the main protagonist, appears as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Alexandra Roivas, the main protagonist, appears as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
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|genres = Action-adventure<br>Role-playing | |genres = Action-adventure<br>Role-playing | ||
|originconsole = 3DS | |originconsole = 3DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Ever Oasis}}'' (2017) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Ever Oasis'' (2017) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Ever Oasis}}'' (2017) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Ever Oasis''''' ({{ja|Ever Oasis 精霊とタネビトの蜃気楼|Ever Oasis Seirei to Tanebito no Shinkirō}}, ''Ever Oasis: Spirit Crescent and the Mirage of the Seed People'') is | '''''Ever Oasis''''' ({{ja|Ever Oasis 精霊とタネビトの蜃気楼|Ever Oasis Seirei to Tanebito no Shinkirō}}, ''Ever Oasis: Spirit Crescent and the Mirage of the Seed People'') is a action role-playing game in which the player must build and grow the only remaining oasis in the world after their brother Nour's oasis got destroyed by an evil being named Chaos, all the while recruiting allies and residents. | ||
Tethu (the male variant of the protagonist) and Esna both appear as spirits in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Tethu (the male variant of the protagonist) and Esna both appear as spirits in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
Two music tracks from the game, ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Dawn in the Desert}}'' and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Struggle Against Chaos}}'', appear, playing on | Two music tracks from the game, ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Dawn in the Desert}}'' and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Struggle Against Chaos}}'', appear, only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
|title = Famicom Grand Prix (universe) | |title = Famicom Grand Prix (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:Famicom Grand Prix logo.png|250px | |image = [[File:Famicom Grand Prix logo.png|250px]] | ||
|developer = Nintendo<br>Hal Laboratory | |developer = Nintendo<br>Hal Laboratory | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = Racing | |genres = Racing | ||
|originconsole = Famicom (Disk System) | |originconsole = Famicom (Disk System) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|mariowiki|Famicom Grand Prix: F-1 Race}}'' (1987) {{flag|japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|mariowiki|Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally}}'' (1988) {{flag|japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Famicom Grand Prix''''' ({{ja|ファミコングランプリ|Famicon Gurando Puri}}, ''Famicom Grand Prix'') is a series of racing games released for the Famicom Disk System in the late 1980s. While the first game was a top down racer, the second game was a rally game with the camera perspective behind the car. Both games included competition prizes in Japan when first released. You would have to win a specific race and submit your best time to Nintendo. | '''''Famicom Grand Prix''''' ({{ja|ファミコングランプリ|Famicon Gurando Puri}}, ''Famicom Grand Prix'') is a series of racing games released for the Famicom Disk System in the late 1980s. While the first game was a top down racer, the second game was a rally game with the camera perspective behind the car. Both games included competition prizes in Japan when first released. You would have to win a specific race and submit your best time to Nintendo. Though Mario and (in the second game only) Luigi would grace the front of both games' covers and appear in several of both games' artwork, neither one of the Mario Bros. appeared in the games themselves. | ||
Monster, one of the cars available in the second game, appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | Monster, one of the cars available in the second game, appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | ||
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''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Title (3D Hot Rally)}}'' returns in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' on the same stage. | ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Title (3D Hot Rally)}}'' returns in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' on the same stage. | ||
The Monster vehicle (Now labelled as "MONSTER") returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. Additionally, the artwork for the spirit features both [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]], though the spirit is not categorized as a {{uv|Mario}} series spirit. | The Monster vehicle (Now labelled as "MONSTER") returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. Additionally, the artwork for the spirit features both [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]], though the spirit is not categorized as a ''{{uv|Mario}}'' series spirit. | ||
''Title (3D Hot Rally)'' once again returns, now under the title ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Title Theme - 3D Hot Rally}}'' | ''Title (3D Hot Rally)'' once again returns, now under the title ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Title Theme - 3D Hot Rally}}'' and only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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|genres = Action | |genres = Action | ||
|originconsole = Wii | |originconsole = Wii | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|FlingSmash}}'' (2010) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''FlingSmash'' (2010) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|FlingSmash}}'' (2010) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''FlingSmash''''' ({{ja|たたいて弾む スーパースマッシュボール・プラス|Tataite Hazumu Sūpā Sumasshu Bōru Purasu}}, ''Striking Bounce: Super Smash Ball Plus'') is an action game for the Wii that is only compatible with the Wii MotionPlus accessory and came bundled with the Wii Remote Plus. The game revolves around the player hitting the main character, Zip, like a paddleball towards obstacles and collectible items. | '''''FlingSmash''''' ({{ja|たたいて弾む スーパースマッシュボール・プラス|Tataite Hazumu Sūpā Sumasshu Bōru Purasu}}, ''Striking Bounce: Super Smash Ball Plus'') is an action game for the Wii that is only compatible with the Wii MotionPlus accessory and came bundled with the Wii Remote Plus. The game revolves around the player hitting the main character, Zip, like a paddleball towards obstacles and collectible items. | ||
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|genres = Puzzle | |genres = Puzzle | ||
|originconsole = Wii (WiiWare) | |originconsole = Wii (WiiWare) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{iw| | |firstinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Fluidity|video game}}'' (2010) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Fluidity: Spin Cycle}}'' (2012) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Fluidity''''' ({{ja|ぐるっとスプラッシュ！|Gurutto Supurasshu!}}, ''All Round Splash!'') is a puzzle game developed by Curve Studios released in 2010 for the WiiWare where the player controls a pool of water by tilting the Wii Remote. In 2012, a sequel by the name of ''Fluidity: Spin | '''''Fluidity''''' ({{ja|ぐるっとスプラッシュ！|Gurutto Supurasshu!}}, ''All Round Splash!'') is a puzzle game developed by Curve Studios released in 2010 for the WiiWare where the player controls a pool of water by tilting the Wii Remote. In 2012, a sequel by the name of ''Fluidity: Spin Cyle'' was released for the Nintendo 3DS eShop, which uses the Nintendo 3DS's gyroscope. Unlike the original game, ''Spin Cycle'' was released in Japan. | ||
Eddy from ''Fluidity: Spin Cycle'' appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS. | Eddy from ''Fluidity: Spin Cycle'' appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS. | ||
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|genres = Role-playing | |genres = Role-playing | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Fossil Fighters}}'' (2008) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}'' (2014) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Fossil Fighters''''' ({{ja|カセキホリダー|Kasekihoridā}}, ''Fossil Diggers'') is a series of action RPG games for the DS and 3DS where players unearth and reanimate dinosaurs to fight in tournaments. | '''''Fossil Fighters''''' ({{ja|カセキホリダー|Kasekihoridā}}, ''Fossil Diggers'') is a series of action RPG games for the DS and 3DS where players unearth and reanimate dinosaurs to fight in tournaments. | ||
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Nibbles returns as a solo spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', in addition to the T-Rex Vivosaur as it appears in the first game. | Nibbles returns as a solo spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', in addition to the T-Rex Vivosaur as it appears in the first game. | ||
A music track from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'', titled ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Battle Start - Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}'', appears, only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes | |||
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|genres = Simulation | |genres = Simulation | ||
|originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | |originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Freakyforms: Your Creations, Alive!}}'' (2011) | ||
|latestinstallment = '' | |latestinstallment = ''[[wikipedia:Freakyforms: Your Creations, Alive!|Freakyforms Deluxe: Your Creations, Alive!]]'' (2012) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Freakyforms''''' ({{ja|クリエイトーイ|Kurieitōi}}, ''Creatoy'') is a unique series released for the Nintendo 3DS eShop and retail Nintendo 3DS (North America and PAL regions only) about creating and customizing a planet of creatures called Formees, which are created by putting together "forms" of different shapes and sizes. | '''''Freakyforms''''' ({{ja|クリエイトーイ|Kurieitōi}}, ''Creatoy'') is a unique series released for the Nintendo 3DS eShop and retail Nintendo 3DS (North America and PAL regions only) about creating and customizing a planet of creatures called Formees, which are created by putting together "forms" of different shapes and sizes. | ||
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A remix called ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Freakyforms: Your Creations, Alive! Medley}}'' appears on the downloadable [[Miiverse]] stage in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''. | A remix called ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Freakyforms: Your Creations, Alive! Medley}}'' appears on the downloadable [[Miiverse]] stage in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''. | ||
''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Freakyforms: Your Creations, Alive! Medley}}'' returns in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', | ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Freakyforms: Your Creations, Alive! Medley}}'' returns in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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|genres = Adventure<br>Social simulation | |genres = Adventure<br>Social simulation | ||
|originconsole = GameCube | |originconsole = GameCube | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|GiFTPiA}}'' (2003) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''GiFTPiA'' (2003) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|GiFTPiA}}'' (2003) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''GiFTPiA''''' ({{ja|ギフトピア|Gifutopia}}, ''GiFTPiA'') is an adventure-social simulation game for the Nintendo GameCube in which the main protagonist and resident of Nanashi Island, Pockle, is arrested for missing his coming-of-age ceremony and is fined five million "Mane" (the game's main currency). Thus, he must pay off his debt and face heavy restrictions, all the while interacting with and helping out other people living on the island. | '''''GiFTPiA''''' ({{ja|ギフトピア|Gifutopia}}, ''GiFTPiA'') is an adventure-social simulation game for the Nintendo GameCube in which the main protagonist and resident of Nanashi Island, Pockle, is arrested for missing his coming-of-age ceremony and is fined five million "Mane" (the game's main currency). Thus, he must pay off his debt and face heavy restrictions, all the while interacting with and helping out other people living on the island. | ||
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|genres = Adventure | |genres = Adventure | ||
|originconsole = Super Famicom (Nintendo Power) | |originconsole = Super Famicom (Nintendo Power) | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''Famicom Bunko: Hajimari no Mori'' (1999) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Famicom Bunko: Hajimari no Mori'' (1999) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''Famicom Bunko: Hajimari no Mori'' (1999) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Famicom Bunko: Hajimari no Mori''''' ({{ja|ファミコン文庫 はじまりの森|Famicon Bunko Hajimari no Mori}}, ''Famicom Storybook: Origin of the Forest'') is an adventure game which was only released in Japan for the Super Famicom via the | '''''Famicom Bunko: Hajimari no Mori''''' ({{ja|ファミコン文庫 はじまりの森|Famicon Bunko Hajimari no Mori}}, ''Famicom Storybook: Origin of the Forest'') is an adventure game which was only released in Japan for the Super Famicom via the [[mariowiki:Nintendo Power (cartridge)|Nintendo Power]] download service (Not to be confused with the North American magazine of the same name). The plot follows a young boy who travels to the countryside to live with his grandfather for a time. The boy then meets a young girl named Komurasaki after he arrives and tries to find her again as the story continues. | ||
Komurasaki, referred to as Girl from Hajimari no Mori, appears as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Komurasaki, referred to as Girl from Hajimari no Mori, appears as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
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|genres = Rhythm | |genres = Rhythm | ||
|originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | |originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|HarmoKnight}}'' (2012) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''HarmoKnight'' (2012) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|HarmoKnight}}'' (2012) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''HarmoKnight''''' ({{ja|リズムハンター ハーモナイト|Rizumu Hantā HāmoNaito}}, ''Rhythm Hunter: HarmoKnight'') is a rhythm game released for the Nintendo 3DS eShop developed by Game Freak. The game stars a young boy named Tempo who is tasked with saving the world of Melodia from a race of malevolent creatures known as Noizoids by whacking them away with his magical staff. The game also includes five bonus stages featuring characters and music from the {{uv|Pokémon}} series. | '''''HarmoKnight''''' ({{ja|リズムハンター ハーモナイト|Rizumu Hantā HāmoNaito}}, ''Rhythm Hunter: HarmoKnight'') is a rhythm game released for the Nintendo 3DS eShop developed by Game Freak. The game stars a young boy named Tempo who is tasked with saving the world of Melodia from a race of malevolent creatures known as Noizoids by whacking them away with his magical staff. The game also includes five bonus stages featuring characters and music from the {{uv|Pokémon}} series. | ||
Tempo appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' and as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Tempo appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' and as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
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|genres = Visual novel | |genres = Visual novel | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Hotel Dusk: Room 215}}'' (2007) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Last Window: The Secret of Cape West}}'' (2010) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Hotel Dusk''''' ({{ja|ウィッシュルーム|U~isshu Rūmu}}, ''Wish Room'') is a visual novel for the Nintendo DS that involves a detective named Kyle Hyde having to unravel the lore behind a mysterious hotel room. In 2010, the game got a sequel also for the Nintendo DS released only in Japan and Europe called ''Last Window: The Secret of Cape West'', which was the last game Cing made before the company went bankrupt. | '''''Hotel Dusk''''' ({{ja|ウィッシュルーム|U~isshu Rūmu}}, ''Wish Room'') is a visual novel for the Nintendo DS that involves a detective named Kyle Hyde having to unravel the lore behind a mysterious hotel room. In 2010, the game got a sequel also for the Nintendo DS released only in Japan and Europe called ''Last Window: The Secret of Cape West'', which was the last game Cing made before the company went bankrupt. | ||
Kyle Hyde has a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' that is noteworthy | Kyle Hyde has a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' that is noteworthy due to the fact that it is the only animated trophy in ''Smash Bros.'' history. | ||
Kyle Hyde, Dunning Smith, and Mila all appear as stickers. | Kyle Hyde, Dunning Smith, and Mila all appear as stickers. | ||
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|originconsole = NES (Famicom Disk System) | |originconsole = NES (Famicom Disk System) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Ice Hockey|1988 video game}}'' (1988) | |firstinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Ice Hockey|1988 video game}}'' (1988) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Ice Hockey'' (1988) | |latestinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Ice Hockey|1988 video game}}'' (1988) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Ice Hockey''''' ({{ja|アイスホッケー|Aisu Hokkē}}, ''Ice Hockey'') is a hockey game released for the Famicom Disk System in Japan and | '''''Ice Hockey''''' ({{ja|アイスホッケー|Aisu Hokkē}}, ''Ice Hockey'') is a hockey game released for the Famicom Disk System in Japan and NES in North America and the PAL regions. | ||
A Fat Hockey Player (As he appears in the Famicom Disk System artwork) appears as a sticker in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. | |||
The | The Fat Hockey Player returns as a shared spirit with a fatter hockey player and a tall hockey player in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'' (with all three using their art from the Disk System cover). | ||
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|genres = Minigame | |genres = Minigame | ||
|originconsole = Wii | |originconsole = Wii | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Kiki Trick}}'' (2012) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Kiki Trick'' (2012) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Kiki Trick}}'' (2012) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Kiki Trick''''' ({{ja|キキトリック|Kiki Torikku}}, ''Kiki Trick'') is an audio-based game in which the player must listen to a sentence with garbled speech, and figure out a word that would complete the sentence. | '''''Kiki Trick''''' ({{ja|キキトリック|Kiki Torikku}}, ''Kiki Trick'') is an audio-based game in which the player must listen to a sentence with garbled speech, and figure out a word that would complete the sentence. | ||
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|genres = Role-playing | |genres = Role-playing | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Kurikin Nano Island Story}}'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Kurikin Nano Island Story'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Kurikin Nano Island Story}}'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Kurikin Nano Island Story''''' ({{ja|くりきん ナノアイランドストーリー|Kurikin Nano Airando Sutōrī}}, ''Kurikin Nano Island Story'') is a role-playing game for the Nintendo DS in which the player, a student attending a school called "Nano Academy", trains several types of Bacteria. There are around 100 species of them. | '''''Kurikin Nano Island Story''''' ({{ja|くりきん ナノアイランドストーリー|Kurikin Nano Airando Sutōrī}}, ''Kurikin Nano Island Story'') is a role-playing game for the Nintendo DS in which the player, a student attending a school called "Nano Academy", trains several types of Bacteria. There are around 100 species of them. | ||
A Kurikin | A Bacteria (Referred to as "Kurikin") appears as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
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|genres = Hidden Object | |genres = Hidden Object | ||
|originconsole = DSi (DSiWare) | |originconsole = DSi (DSiWare) | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''Looksley's Line Up'' (2010) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Looksley's Line Up'' (2010) | |latestinstallment = ''Looksley's Line Up'' (2010) | ||
}} | }} | ||
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{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
|title = Mach Rider (universe) | |title = Mach Rider (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:Mach Rider logo.png|250px | |image = [[File:Mach Rider logo.png|250px]] | ||
|developer = Nintendo | |developer = Nintendo | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = Driving <br> Action | |genres = Driving <br> Action | ||
|originconsole = NES | |originconsole = NES | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Mach Rider}}'' (1985) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Vs. Mach Rider'' (1985) | |latestinstallment = ''[[wikipedia:Mach Rider|Vs. Mach Rider]]'' (1985) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Mach Rider''''' ({{ja|マッハライダー|Mahha Raidā}}, ''Mach Rider'') is a driving game that was one of the launch titles for the original NES | '''''Mach Rider''''' ({{ja|マッハライダー|Mahha Raidā}}, ''Mach Rider'') is a driving game that was one of the launch titles for the original NES. | ||
The titular character, Mach Rider, appears in as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | The titular character, Mach Rider, appears in as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | ||
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The titular character returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | The titular character returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Mach Rider}}'' once again returns, | ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Mach Rider}}'' once again returns, now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
{{clr}} | {{clr}} | ||
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|genres = Role-playing | |genres = Role-playing | ||
|originconsole = Game Boy Advance | |originconsole = Game Boy Advance | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Magical Vacation}}'' (2001) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Magical Starsign}}'' (2006) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Magical Starsign''''' ({{ja|マジカルバケーション|Majikaru Bakēshon}}, ''Magical Vacation'') is a duology of fantasy RPGs for Game Boy Advance and the DS, developed by Brownie Brown, that | '''''Magical Starsign''''' ({{ja|マジカルバケーション|Majikaru Bakēshon}}, ''Magical Vacation'') is a duology of fantasy RPGs for Game Boy Advance and the DS, developed by Brownie Brown, that takes place around various students at the magic school Will-O-Wisp who each control a different element. | ||
Mokka, a party member in both games, as well as the species Putty and Pyrite, appear as trophies in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. | |||
The series is represented with several stickers that take artwork from both games, with ''Magical Vacation'' being represented with its | The series is represented with several stickers that take artwork from both games, with ''Magical Vacation'' being represented with its male protagonist, its female protagonist, and Kirsh, and ''Magical Starsign'' being represented with its male protagonist, Mokka, Putty, an HP Pot, and a Sparrow | ||
The protagonists of ''Magical Vacation'', Putty, and Mokka all return as spirits (with the protagonists being shared spirits) in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | The protagonists of ''Magical Vacation'', Putty, and Mokka all return as spirits (with the protagonists being shared spirits) in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
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|genres = Puzzle<br>Educational | |genres = Puzzle<br>Educational | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Make 10: A Journey of Numbers}}'' (2007) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Make 10: A Journey of Numbers'' (2007) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Make 10: A Journey of Numbers}}'' (2007) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Make 10: A Journey of Numbers''''' ({{ja|タシテン たして10にする物語|Tashiten: Tashite 10 ni Suru Monogatari}}, ''Tashiten: A Journey to Make 10'') is a mathematics puzzle game published by Nintendo in 2007. | '''''Make 10: A Journey of Numbers''''' ({{ja|タシテン たして10にする物語|Tashiten: Tashite 10 ni Suru Monogatari}}, ''Tashiten: A Journey to Make 10'') is a mathematics puzzle game published by Nintendo in 2007. | ||
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|developer = Nintendo | |developer = Nintendo | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = | |genres = Role-playing | ||
|originconsole = Super Famicom (Satellaview) | |originconsole = Super Famicom (Satellaview) | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''BS Marvelous: Time Athletic'' (1996) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = '' | |latestinstallment = ''BS Marvelous: Camp Arnold'' (1996) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Marvelous''''' ({{ja|マーヴェラス|Māverasu}}, ''Marvelous'') is a series of action- | '''''Marvelous''''' ({{ja|マーヴェラス|Māverasu}}, ''Marvelous'') is a series of action-RPGs for the Super Famicom that got its start as a 4-part download-exclusive game for the Satellaview. The series would later get a physical cartridge game titled "''Marvelous: Mōhitotsu no Takarajima''", which is in a similar vein to ''The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past'' and is notable for being the first game to be directed by Eiji Aonuma. In the game, three boys explore an island and solve puzzles in hopes of finding the buried treasure of a legendary pirate. One of the Satellaview games, ''BS Marvelous Camp Arnold'', was later reworked into [[zeldawiki:Navi Trackers|Navi Trackers]], a minigame exclusive to the Japanese and Korean versions of ''The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures''. | ||
The three main protagonists, Dion, Max, and Jack, appear together as a shared spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | The three main protagonists, Dion, Max, and Jack, appear together as a shared spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
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|genres = Puzzle | |genres = Puzzle | ||
|originconsole = Game Boy | |originconsole = Game Boy | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Mole Mania}}'' (1996) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Mole Mania'' (1996) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Mole Mania}}'' (1996) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Mole Mania''''' ({{ja|モグラ〜ニャ| Mogurānya}}, ''Mogurānya'') is a top-down puzzle game for the Game Boy in which a mole wearing glasses named Muddy Mole must save his kidnapped family, a wife and 7 children, from a cabbage farmer named Jinbe by solving puzzles involving pushing or throwing black balls into an exit, as well as fighting puzzle-based boss fights. | '''''Mole Mania''''' ({{ja|モグラ〜ニャ| Mogurānya}}, ''Mogurānya'') is a top-down puzzle game for the Game Boy in which a mole wearing glasses named Muddy Mole must save his kidnapped family, a wife and 7 children, from a cabbage farmer named Jinbe by solving puzzles involving pushing or throwing black balls into an exit, as well as fighting puzzle-based boss fights. | ||
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|genres = Real-time strategy | |genres = Real-time strategy | ||
|originconsole = Game Boy Advance | |originconsole = Game Boy Advance | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{iw| | |firstinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Napoleon|video game}}'' (2001) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Napoleon'' (2001) | |latestinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Napoleon|video game}}'' (2001) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Napoleon''''' ({{ja|ナポレオン|Naporeon}}, ''Napoleon''), released in France under the title '''''L'Aigle de Guerre''''' (''The Eagle of War''), is a real-time strategy game released on the Game Boy Advance in which the player controls Napoleon Bonaparte and must lead the French revolutionary army to battle against the British, managing the troops and giving orders as the battles unfold. | '''''Napoleon''''' ({{ja|ナポレオン|Naporeon}}, ''Napoleon''), released in France under the title '''''L'Aigle de Guerre''''' (''The Eagle of War''), is a real-time strategy game released on the Game Boy Advance in which the player controls Napoleon Bonaparte and must lead the French revolutionary army to battle against the British, managing the troops and giving orders as the battles unfold. | ||
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|genres = Various, retro | |genres = Various, retro | ||
|originconsole = Wii U (eShop) | |originconsole = Wii U (eShop) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|mariowiki|NES Remix}}'' (2013) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|mariowiki|Ultimate NES Remix}}'' (2014) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''NES Remix''''' ({{ja|ファミコンリミックス|Famikon Rimikkusu}}, ''Famicom Remix'') is a game series that challenges the player to complete a variety of short tasks within classic NES titles. ''NES Remix'' was released on the Wii U eShop in 2013 and received a sequel the following year. Both games were then released on one disc as a full retail Wii U game titled ''NES Remix Pack''. A third game titled ''Ultimate NES Remix'' was also released for the Nintendo 3DS. | '''''NES Remix''''' ({{ja|ファミコンリミックス|Famikon Rimikkusu}}, ''Famicom Remix'') is a game series that challenges the player to complete a variety of short tasks within classic NES titles. ''NES Remix'' was released on the Wii U eShop in 2013 and received a sequel the following year. Both games were then released on one disc as a full retail Wii U game titled ''NES Remix Pack''. A third game titled ''Ultimate NES Remix'' was also released for the Nintendo 3DS. | ||
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The music track ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Title Theme (NES Remix 2)}}'' is included as a track that can play on the {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}} stage in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''. | The music track ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Title Theme (NES Remix 2)}}'' is included as a track that can play on the {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}} stage in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''. | ||
''Title Theme (NES Remix 2)'', now called ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Title Theme - NES Remix 2}}'', returns in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', | ''Title Theme (NES Remix 2)'', now called ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Title Theme - NES Remix 2}}'', returns in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
Prior to post game additions, ''NES Remix'' was the newest universe represented in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' (as well as the newest universe represented in ''Super Smash Bros. 4'' as a whole), with the first game releasing eleven months before the release of ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''. | Prior to post game additions, ''NES Remix'' was the newest universe represented in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' (as well as the newest universe represented in ''Super Smash Bros. 4'' as a whole), with the first game releasing eleven months before the release of ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''. | ||
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{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
|title = Nintendo Labo (universe) | |title = Nintendo Labo (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:Nintendo Labo logo.png|250px | |image = [[File:Nintendo Labo logo.png|250px]] | ||
|developer = Nintendo | |developer = Nintendo | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = Interactive Toy | |genres = Interactive Toy | ||
|originconsole = Switch | |originconsole = Switch | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Nintendo Labo}} Variety Kit'', ''Robot Kit'' (2018) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Nintendo Labo VR Kit'' (2019) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Nintendo Labo}} VR Kit'' (2019) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Nintendo Labo''''' ({{ja|ニンテンドーラボ|Nintendō Rabo}}, ''Nintendo Labo'') is | '''''Nintendo Labo''''' ({{ja|ニンテンドーラボ|Nintendō Rabo}}, ''Nintendo Labo'') is an interactive creation kit where players can construct toys out of cardboard that can interact with the game software. | ||
The constructible outfit included in the Nintendo Labo [[Robot Kit]] appears as a costume for the [[Mii Brawler]] in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. Additionally, spirits of the Toy-Con Robot, the Toy-Con Car, the Toy-Con VR Goggles and the three mascot characters Professor Riggs, Plaise, and Lerna all appear as part of the "[[Nintendo Labo: Smash Kit]]" [[Spirit Board]] event. | The constructible outfit included in the Nintendo Labo [[Robot Kit]] appears as a costume for the [[Mii Brawler]] in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. Additionally, spirits of the Toy-Con Robot, the Toy-Con Car, the Toy-Con VR Goggles and the three mascot characters Professor Riggs, Plaise, and Lerna all appear as part of the "[[Nintendo Labo: Smash Kit]]" [[Spirit Board]] event. | ||
Compatibility with the | Compatibility with the VR Goggles was added in version 3.1.0 of ''Ultimate''. | ||
{{clr}} | {{clr}} | ||
=='' | ==''Nintendouji''== | ||
{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
|title = | |title = Nintendouji (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:Nintendouji logo.png|250px]] | |image = [[File:Nintendouji logo.png|250px]] | ||
|developer = Grounding, inc. | |developer = Grounding, inc. | ||
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|genres = Dungeon crawler | |genres = Dungeon crawler | ||
|originconsole = 3DS (Released as a DSiWare title on the eShop) | |originconsole = 3DS (Released as a DSiWare title on the eShop) | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''Nintendouji'' (2013) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = '' | |latestinstallment = ''Nintendouji'' (2013) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
''''' | '''''Nintendouji''''' ({{ja|任天童子|Nintendōji}}, ''Nintendouji'') is a Japan-only dungeon crawler starring a titular character released in 2013 for the Nintendo 3DS eShop (albeit as a DSiWare game) exclusive to Gold and Platinum Club Nintendo members; it was re-released in 2015 as one of the final set of Club Nintendo rewards in Japan. | ||
The titular character appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS''. | The titular character appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS''. | ||
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|genres = Puzzle<br>Strategy | |genres = Puzzle<br>Strategy | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''[[wikipedia:Sujin Taisen: Number Battles|Sujin Taisen]]'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = '' | |latestinstallment = ''[[wikipedia:Sujin Taisen: Number Battles|Number Battle]]'' (2009) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Number Battle''''' ({{ja|数陣タイセン|Sūjin Taisen}}, ''Number Battle'') is a puzzle-strategy game in which the player must place tiles with numbers that range from 1-5 on the board so that paths join and the numbers can create "number sequences". The game was first released as a physical DS game in Japan in 2007, and later a DSiWare game in 2009, in which the latter received a European release in the same year and a North American release in 2010. | '''''Number Battle''''' ({{ja|数陣タイセン|Sūjin Taisen}}, ''Number Battle'') is a puzzle-strategy game in which the player must place tiles with numbers that range from 1-5 on the board so that paths join and the numbers can create "number sequences". The game was first released as a physical DS game in Japan in 2007, and later a DSiWare game in 2009, in which the latter received a European release in the same year and a North American release in 2010. | ||
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{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
|title = Ouendan (universe)<br>Elite Beat Agents (universe) | |title = Ouendan (universe)<br>Elite Beat Agents (universe) | ||
|image = {{tabber|width=300px|title1=Ouendan| | |image = {{tabber|width=300px|title1=Ouendan|tab1=[[File:Ouendan Logo.png|150px]]|title2=Elite Beat Agents|tab2=[[File:Ouendan logo.jpg|250px]] | ||
}} | |||
|developer = iNiS | |developer = iNiS | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = Music | |genres = Music | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan}}'' (2005) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Moero! Nekketsu Rhythm Damashii Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan 2}}'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Ouendan''''' ({{ja|応援団|Ōen-dan}}, ''Cheer Squad''), reworked as '''''Elite Beat Agents''''' for the only game of the series released in the West, is a series of music-based rhythm action games developed by iNiS for the Nintendo DS. The games revolve around Japanese cheerleaders/agents in black singing and dancing to famous songs by several artists to assist people in need. | '''''Ouendan''''' ({{ja|応援団|Ōen-dan}}, ''Cheer Squad''), reworked as '''''Elite Beat Agents''''' for the only game of the series released in the West, is a series of music-based rhythm action games developed by iNiS for the Nintendo DS. The games revolve around Japanese cheerleaders/agents in black singing and dancing to famous songs by several artists to assist people in need. | ||
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|genres = Action role-playing | |genres = Action role-playing | ||
|originconsole = Wii | |originconsole = Wii | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Pandora's Tower}}'' (2011) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Pandora's Tower'' (2011) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Pandora's Tower}}'' (2011) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Pandora's Tower''''' ({{ja|パンドラの塔 君のもとへ帰るまで|Pandora no Tō: Kimi no Moto e Kaeru Made}}, ''Pandora's Tower: Until I Return to Your Side'') is an action RPG for the Wii about a 22-year-old boy named Aeron who has to save an 18-year-old girl named Elena from transforming into a hideous beast by feeding her the flesh of monsters in 13 towers. | '''''Pandora's Tower''''' ({{ja|パンドラの塔 君のもとへ帰るまで|Pandora no Tō: Kimi no Moto e Kaeru Made}}, ''Pandora's Tower: Until I Return to Your Side'') is an action RPG for the Wii about a 22-year-old boy named Aeron who has to save an 18-year-old girl named Elena from transforming into a hideous beast by feeding her the flesh of monsters in 13 towers. | ||
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|genres = Point and click<br>Adventure | |genres = Point and click<br>Adventure | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Project Hacker: Kakusei}}'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Project Hacker: Kakusei'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Project Hacker: Kakusei}}'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Project Hacker: Kakusei''''' ({{ja|プロジェクトハッカー 覚醒|Purojiekuto Hakkā Kakusei}}, ''Project Hacker: Awakening'') is a point-and-click-adventure game for the Nintendo DS in which the player takes control of a hacker, in which he and his detective partner, Rina, are employed by the internet crime-fighting GIS. | '''''Project Hacker: Kakusei''''' ({{ja|プロジェクトハッカー 覚醒|Purojiekuto Hakkā Kakusei}}, ''Project Hacker: Awakening'') is a point-and-click-adventure game for the Nintendo DS in which the player takes control of a hacker, in which he and his detective partner, Rina, are employed by the internet crime-fighting GIS. | ||
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|genres = Puzzle<br>Platformer | |genres = Puzzle<br>Platformer | ||
|originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | |originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Pushmo}}'' (2011) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Stretchmo}}'' (2015) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Pushmo''''' ({{ja|引ク押ス|Hikuosu}}, ''Pull Push'') is a platformer puzzle franchise for the 3DS eShop and Wii U eShop where the main character, Mallo, has to move blocks to create steps to rescue children or birds trapped in various structures, sometimes designed to resemble popular Nintendo characters. | '''''Pushmo''''' ({{ja|引ク押ス|Hikuosu}}, ''Pull Push'') is a platformer puzzle franchise for the 3DS eShop and Wii U eShop where the main character, Mallo, has to move blocks to create steps to rescue children or birds trapped in various structures, sometimes designed to resemble popular Nintendo characters. | ||
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Mallo returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Mallo returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
A music track from ''Stretchmo'', ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Welcome Center}}'', appears, playing on | A music track from ''Stretchmo'', ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Welcome Center}}'', appears, only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
{{clr}} | {{clr}} | ||
==''Ring Fit Adventure''== | ==''Ring Fit Adventure''== | ||
{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
|title | |title = Ring Fit Adventure (universe) | ||
|image | |image = [[File:Ring Fit Adventure.png|250px]] | ||
|developer | |developer = Nintendo | ||
|publisher | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres | |genres = Role-playing<br>Exergame | ||
|originconsole | |originconsole = Switch | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Ring Fit Adventure}}'' (2019) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Ring Fit Adventure'' (2019) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Ring Fit Adventure}}'' (2019) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Ring Fit Adventure''''' ({{ja|リングフィット アドベンチャー|Ringu Fitto Adobenchā}}, ''Ring Fit Adventure'') is a role-playing exergame released on the Nintendo Switch in 2019. Using the Ring-Con and Leg Strap special accessories, the player does various fitness based activities to fight monsters and take down the body-building dragon Dragaux. | '''''Ring Fit Adventure''''' ({{ja|リングフィット アドベンチャー|Ringu Fitto Adobenchā}}, ''Ring Fit Adventure'') is a role-playing exergame released on the Nintendo Switch in 2019. Using the Ring-Con and Leg Strap special accessories, the player does various fitness based activities to fight monsters and take down the body-building dragon Dragaux. | ||
On March 13th, 2020, both genders of the Ring Fit Trainee (the playable character), the | On March 13th, 2020, both genders of the Ring Fit Trainee (the playable character), the Ring, and Dragaux appeared as spirits in the spirit board event [[Spirits Fit for a Fight]] in ''Ultimate''. This is notable, as the Ring Fit Trainee is notably unnamed officially in ''Ring Fit Adventure'' (as the player has the option to name them), making ''Ultimate'' the first game to give them a proper name. | ||
With the addition of downloadable content, ''Ring Fit Adventure'' became the newest universe to be represented in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', as it released 10 months after the release of ''Ultimate''. | |||
{{clr}} | {{clr}} | ||
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|genres = Sports | |genres = Sports | ||
|originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | |originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Rusty's Real Deal Baseball}}'' (2013) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Rusty's Real Deal Baseball'' (2013) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Rusty's Real Deal Baseball}}'' (2013) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Rusty's Real Deal Baseball''''' ({{ja|だるめしスポーツ店|Darumeshi Supōtsu-ten}}, ''Darumeshi Sports Shop'') is a collection of 10 baseball minigames released for the Nintendo 3DS eShop | '''''Rusty's Real Deal Baseball''''' ({{ja|だるめしスポーツ店|Darumeshi Supōtsu-ten}}, ''Darumeshi Sports Shop'') is a collection of 10 baseball minigames released for the Nintendo 3DS eShop. An interesting fact is that the game's titual character got a different name and design between the Japanese and American versions. | ||
Like Ouendan and the Elite Beat Agents in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'', both ''Darumeshi Sports''{{'}}s Inuji Darumeshi and ''Rusty's Real Deal Baseball''{{'}}s Rusty Slugger appear as trophies in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'', no matter the region. | Like Ouendan and the Elite Beat Agents in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'', both ''Darumeshi Sports''{{'}}s Inuji Darumeshi and ''Rusty's Real Deal Baseball''{{'}}s Rusty Slugger appear as trophies in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'', no matter the region. | ||
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|genres = Action-adventure | |genres = Action-adventure | ||
|originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | |originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword}}'' (2011) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword'' (2011) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword}}'' (2011) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword''''' ({{ja|ひらり 桜侍|Hirari Sakura Samurai}}, ''Hirari Sakura Samurai'') is an action-adventure game on the Nintendo 3DS eShop set in feudal Japan where a samurai, who was trained by a kappa, tries to save the princess named "Cherry Blossom" from an evil warlord. | '''''Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword''''' ({{ja|ひらり 桜侍|Hirari Sakura Samurai}}, ''Hirari Sakura Samurai'') is an action-adventure game on the Nintendo 3DS eShop set in feudal Japan where a samurai, who was trained by a kappa, tries to save the princess named "Cherry Blossom" from an evil warlord. | ||
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Sakura Samurai returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Sakura Samurai returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Boss 1 - Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword}}'' returns, | ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Boss 1 - Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword}}'' returns, now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
{{clr}} | {{clr}} | ||
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|genres = Life simulation | |genres = Life simulation | ||
|originconsole = Game Boy Advance | |originconsole = Game Boy Advance | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Sennen Kazoku}}'' (2005) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Sennen Kazoku'' (2005) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Sennen Kazoku}}'' (2005) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Sennen Kazoku''''' ({{ja|千年家族|Sen'nen Kazoku}}, ''Thousand Year Family'') is a life-simulation game for the Game Boy Advance released exclusively in Japan starring an angel named Cupid who has been sent by God (Kamisama) to protect a family from danger. | '''''Sennen Kazoku''''' ({{ja|千年家族|Sen'nen Kazoku}}, ''Thousand Year Family'') is a life-simulation game for the Game Boy Advance released exclusively in Japan starring an angel named Cupid who has been sent by God (Kamisama) to protect a family from danger. | ||
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|genres = Edutainment | |genres = Edutainment | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi}}'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = '' | |latestinstallment = ''America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking'' (2010) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi''''' ({{ja|しゃべる!DSお料理ナビ|Shaberu! Dīesu Oryōri Nabi}}, ''It Talks! DS Cooking Navigator'') is a digital cookbook for the DS, the sequel to which was released outside of Japan as ''Personal Trainer: Cooking'' in North America (under the ''Personal Trainer'' series) and ''Cooking Guide: Can't Decide What to Eat?'' in Europe. | '''''Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi''''' ({{ja|しゃべる!DSお料理ナビ|Shaberu! Dīesu Oryōri Nabi}}, ''It Talks! DS Cooking Navigator'') is a digital cookbook for the DS, the sequel to which was released outside of Japan as ''Personal Trainer: Cooking'' in North America (under the ''Personal Trainer'' series) and ''{{s|wikipedia|Cooking Guide: Can't Decide What to Eat?}}'' in Europe. | ||
The Chef appears as a collectible sticker in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. | The Chef appears as a collectible sticker in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. | ||
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The Chef returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | The Chef returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
The ''Shaberu! DS Cooking Navi'' track returns, now under the title ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Personal Trainer: Cooking}}'' and | The ''Shaberu! DS Cooking Navi'' track returns, now under the title ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Personal Trainer: Cooking}}'' and only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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|genres = Adventure | |genres = Adventure | ||
|originconsole = Famicom (Disk System) | |originconsole = Famicom (Disk System) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Shin Onigashima}}'' (1987) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = '' | |latestinstallment = ''[[wikipedia:Shin Onigashima|Heisei Shin Onigashima]]'' (1997) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Shin Onigashima''''' ({{ja|新・鬼ヶ島|Shin Onigashima}}, ''New Island of Oni'') is | '''''Shin Onigashima''''' ({{ja|新・鬼ヶ島|Shin Onigashima}}, ''New Island of Oni'') is a text-based adventure game that borrows elements from traditional Japanese fairytales, such as Momotarō and Princess Kaguya. It is part of the ''Famicom Fairytales'' series, also consisting of ''{{s|wikipedia|Yūyūki}}''. | ||
The main characters, Donbe & Hikari, appear as a shared trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | The main characters, Donbe & Hikari, appear as a shared trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | ||
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The ''Shin Onigashima'' track returns in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'', now called ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Shin Onigashima Medley}}'' and being moved to the [[Boxing Ring]] stage. | The ''Shin Onigashima'' track returns in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'', now called ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Shin Onigashima Medley}}'' and being moved to the [[Boxing Ring]] stage. | ||
Both Donbe & Hikari return as a shared spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. In addition, there is also a shared spirit of Donbe & Hikari as they appear in the second disk of the game, ''Shin Onigashima Kouhen''. | Both Donbe & Hikari return as a shared spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. In addition, there is also a shared spirit of Donbe & Hikari as they appear in the second disk of the game, ''Shin Onigashima Kouhen''. | ||
''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Shin Onigashima Medley}}'' once again returns, now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | |||
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|genres = Action | |genres = Action | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Slide Adventure MAGKID}}'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Slide Adventure MAGKID'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Slide Adventure MAGKID}}'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Slide Adventure MAGKID''''' ({{ja|スライドアドベンチャー マグキッド|Suraido Adobenchā Magukiddo}}, ''Slide Adventure MAGKID'') is a Japan-only game released for the Nintendo DS that stars a tiny sentient magnet named Magkid and requires the Slide Controller (a peripheral for the Nintendo DS that functions as a mouse). | '''''Slide Adventure MAGKID''''' ({{ja|スライドアドベンチャー マグキッド|Suraido Adobenchā Magukiddo}}, ''Slide Adventure MAGKID'') is a Japan-only game released for the Nintendo DS that stars a tiny sentient magnet named Magkid and requires the Slide Controller (a peripheral for the Nintendo DS that functions as a mouse). | ||
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|genres = Puzzle | |genres = Puzzle | ||
|originconsole = Switch (eShop) | |originconsole = Switch (eShop) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Snipperclips}}'' (2017) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Snipperclips Plus}}'' (2017) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Snipperclips''''' ({{ja|いっしょにチョキッと スニッパーズ|Issho ni Chokitto Sunippāzu}}, ''Cutting Together Snippers'') is a Nintendo Switch game where players solve physics-based puzzles by "snipping" sections out from each other. | '''''Snipperclips''''' ({{ja|いっしょにチョキッと スニッパーズ|Issho ni Chokitto Sunippāzu}}, ''Cutting Together Snippers'') is a Nintendo Switch game where players solve physics-based puzzles by "snipping" sections out from each other. | ||
Snip and Clip, the two playable characters from the game, both appear as a shared spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Snip and Clip, the two playable characters from the game, both appear as a shared spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
A remix of the music featured in the game's ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Noisy Notebook}}'' stages is included, playing on | A remix of the music featured in the game's ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Noisy Notebook}}'' stages is included, only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
|title = Soccer (universe) | |title = Soccer (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:Soccer logo.png|250px | |image = [[File:Soccer logo.png|250px]] | ||
|developer = Nintendo | |developer = Nintendo | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = Sports | |genres = Sports | ||
|originconsole = NES | |originconsole = NES | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Soccer|1985 video game}}'' (1985) | |firstinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Soccer|1985 video game}}'' (1985) | ||
|latestinstallment = '' | |latestinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Soccer|1985 video game}}'' (1985) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Soccer''''' ({{ja|サッカー|Sakkā}}, ''Soccer'') is an {{ | '''''Soccer''''' ({{ja|サッカー|Sakkā}}, ''Soccer'') is an {{s|wikipedia|association football}} game released on the NES. | ||
A portion of the music during gameplay appears in the ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Famicom Medley}}'' track in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. | A portion of the music during gameplay appears in the ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Famicom Medley}}'' track in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. | ||
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|genres = Role-playing | |genres = Role-playing | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Soma Bringer}}'' (2008) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Soma Bringer'' (2008) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Soma Bringer}}'' (2008) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Soma Bringer''''' ({{ja|ソーマブリンガー|Sōma Buringā}}, ''Soma Bringer'') is a role-playing game for the Nintendo DS released only in Japan developed by Monolith Soft. | '''''Soma Bringer''''' ({{ja|ソーマブリンガー|Sōma Buringā}}, ''Soma Bringer'') is a role-playing game for the Nintendo DS released only in Japan developed by Monolith Soft. | ||
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Welt, the main protagonist, as well as Idea, one of the main party members, both appear as spirits in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Welt, the main protagonist, as well as Idea, one of the main party members, both appear as spirits in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Attack - Soma Bringer}}'' returns, | ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Attack - Soma Bringer}}'' returns, now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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|genres = Racing | |genres = Racing | ||
|originconsole = SNES | |originconsole = SNES | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Stunt Race FX}}'' (1994) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Stunt Race FX'' (1994) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Stunt Race FX}}'' (1994) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Stunt Race FX''''' ({{ja|ワイルドトラックス|Wairudo Torakkusu}}, ''Wild Trax'') is a cartoon-style, 3D-racing video game for the SNES developed by Argonaut Software. | '''''Stunt Race FX''''' ({{ja|ワイルドトラックス|Wairudo Torakkusu}}, ''Wild Trax'') is a cartoon-style, 3D-racing video game for the SNES developed by Argonaut Software. | ||
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{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
|title = Style Savvy (universe)<br>Style Boutique (universe) | |title = Style Savvy (universe)<br>Style Boutique (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:Style Savvy logo.png|250px | |image = [[File:Style Savvy logo.png|250px]] | ||
|developer = syn Sophia<br>Nintendo | |developer = syn Sophia<br>Nintendo | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = Simulation | |genres = Simulation | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Style Savvy}}'' (2008) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Style Savvy: Styling Star}}'' (2017) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Style Savvy''''' ({{ja|ガールズモード|Gāruzu Mōdo}}, ''Girls Mode'') is a series of fashion simulation games where the player owns a clothing store, participates in fashion shows, and can put their custom clothes up for download for other players online. | '''''Style Savvy''''' ({{ja|ガールズモード|Gāruzu Mōdo}}, ''Girls Mode'') is a series of fashion simulation games where the player owns a clothing store, participates in fashion shows, and can put their custom clothes up for download for other players online. | ||
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The girl who appears on the Japanese cover of the first ''Style Savvy'' game (Referred to as "Shop Assistant") appears as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | The girl who appears on the Japanese cover of the first ''Style Savvy'' game (Referred to as "Shop Assistant") appears as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Style Savvy: Trendsetters}}'' and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Pop Fashion Show}}'' both return, along with the addition of the song ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Ring a Ding}}'' from ''Style Savvy: Styling Star'' ("Ring! Dong! Dang!" in the Japanese version). All three tracks play on | ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Style Savvy: Trendsetters}}'' and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Pop Fashion Show}}'' both return, along with the addition of the song ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Ring a Ding}}'' from ''Style Savvy: Styling Star'' ("Ring! Dong! Dang!" in the Japanese version). All three tracks only play on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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|genres = Action<br>Puzzle | |genres = Action<br>Puzzle | ||
|originconsole = 3DS<br>Switch | |originconsole = 3DS<br>Switch | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido}}'' (2018) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido'' (2018) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido}}'' (2018) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido''''' ({{ja|超回転 寿司ストライカー The Way of Sushido|Chō Kaiten Sushi Sutoraikā The Way of Sushido}}, ''Super Rotating Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido'') is an action-puzzle game about the player attempting to revert a ban on sushi, all while battling opponents by matching up various sushi platters on conveyor belts to damage them. | '''''Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido''''' ({{ja|超回転 寿司ストライカー The Way of Sushido|Chō Kaiten Sushi Sutoraikā The Way of Sushido}}, ''Super Rotating Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido'') is an action-puzzle game about the player attempting to revert a ban on sushi, all while battling opponents by matching up various sushi platters on conveyor belts to damage them. | ||
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|genres = Platformer<br>Puzzle | |genres = Platformer<br>Puzzle | ||
|originconsole = Super Famicom (Satellaview) | |originconsole = Super Famicom (Satellaview) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Sutte Hakkun}} Event Version'' (1997) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Sutte Hakkun}} '98 Winter Event Version'' (1998) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Sutte Hakkun''''' ({{ja|すってはっくん|Sutte Hakkun}}, ''Sutte Hakkun'') is a Japan-exclusive puzzle game developed by indieszero and published by Nintendo. In the game, the protagonist Hakkun must absorb paint and spit it out into blocks to make them move, then gather rainbow shards to complete levels. | '''''Sutte Hakkun''''' ({{ja|すってはっくん|Sutte Hakkun}}, ''Sutte Hakkun'') is a Japan-exclusive puzzle game developed by indieszero and published by Nintendo. In the game, the protagonist Hakkun must absorb paint and spit it out into blocks to make them move, then gather rainbow shards to complete levels. | ||
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|genres = Action<br>Third-person shooter | |genres = Action<br>Third-person shooter | ||
|originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | |originconsole = 3DS (eShop) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Tank Troopers}}'' (2016) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Tank Troopers'' (2016) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Tank Troopers}}'' (2016) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Tank Troopers''''' ({{ja|タンクトゥルーパーズ|Tanku Tourūpāzu}}, ''Tank Troopers'') is a tank-based action third-person shooter game released for the Nintendo 3DS eShop, in which players battle it out with over 30 customizable tanks. | '''''Tank Troopers''''' ({{ja|タンクトゥルーパーズ|Tanku Tourūpāzu}}, ''Tank Troopers'') is a tank-based action third-person shooter game released for the Nintendo 3DS eShop, in which players battle it out with over 30 customizable tanks. | ||
The ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Garage}}'' theme appears as a music track in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', playing on | The ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Garage}}'' theme appears as a music track in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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|genres = Fighting | |genres = Fighting | ||
|originconsole = Virtual Boy | |originconsole = Virtual Boy | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Teleroboxer}}'' (1995) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Teleroboxer'' (1995) | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Teleroboxer}}'' (1995) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Teleroboxer''''' ({{ja|テレロ ボクサー| Tererobokusā}}, ''Teleroboxer'') is a fighting game released for the Virtual Boy, set in the 22nd century, in which the player uses a technology called "Telerobotics" in order to compete in a "Teleroboxing" tournament. | '''''Teleroboxer''''' ({{ja|テレロ ボクサー| Tererobokusā}}, ''Teleroboxer'') is a fighting game released for the Virtual Boy, set in the 22nd century, in which the player uses a technology called "Telerobotics" in order to compete in a "Teleroboxing" tournament. | ||
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|title = Tennis (universe) | |title = Tennis (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:Tennis logo.png|250px]] | |image = [[File:Tennis logo.png|250px]] | ||
|developer = Nintendo | |developer = Nintendo | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = Sports | |genres = Sports | ||
|originconsole = NES | |originconsole = NES | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{iw| | |firstinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Tennis|1984 video game}}'' (1984) | ||
|latestinstallment = '' | |latestinstallment = ''Tennis'' (Game Boy) (1989) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Tennis''''' ({{ja|テニス|Tenisu}}, ''Tennis'') is a tennis video game developed and published by Nintendo for the NES and Game Boy. | '''''Tennis''''' ({{ja|テニス|Tenisu}}, ''Tennis'') is a tennis video game developed and published by Nintendo for the NES and Game Boy. | ||
A pair of Tennis Players from the game appear as a shared spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | A pair of Tennis Players from the game appear as a shared spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
{{clr}} | |||
==''The Last Story''== | |||
{{Infobox Series | |||
|title = The Last Story (universe) | |||
|image = [[File:The Last Story logo.jpg|250px]] | |||
|developer = Mistwalker<br>AQ Interactive | |||
|publisher = Nintendo<br>Xseed Games | |||
|genres = Action role-playing | |||
|originconsole = Wii | |||
|firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|The Last Story}}'' (2011) | |||
|latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|The Last Story}}'' (2011) | |||
}} | |||
'''''The Last Story''''' ({{ja|ラストストーリー|Rasuto Sutōrī}}, ''Last Story'') is a Wii RPG directed by Hironobu Sakaguchi, the original creator of ''{{uv|Final Fantasy}}''. | |||
The main characters Zael and Calista both appear as trophies in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''. | |||
Zael and Calista both return as spirits in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | |||
{{clr}} | |||
==''The Wonderful 101''== | |||
{{Infobox Series | |||
|title = The Wonderful 101 (universe) | |||
|image = [[File:The Wonderful 101 logo.png|250px]] | |||
|developer = PlatinumGames | |||
|publisher = Nintendo<br>PlatinumGames | |||
|genres = Action-adventure | |||
|originconsole = Wii U | |||
|firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|The Wonderful 101}}'' (2013) | |||
|latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|The Wonderful 101: Remastered}}'' (2020) | |||
}} | |||
'''''The Wonderful 101''''' ({{ja|ザ・ワンダフル・ワン・オー・ワン|Za Wandafuru Wan Ō Wan}}, ''The Wonderful 101'') is an action game developed by PlatinumGames. Players take control of a team of masked superheroes, known as the Wonderful 100 (pronounced One-Double Oh), to save Earth from GEATHJERK, a legion of alien invaders. By using the stylus (or right stick) to draw shapes, the player can have the heroes join together to assume a variety of forms known as "Unite Morphs" to combat enemies and solve puzzles. | |||
The main character, Wonder-Red, appears as a trophy along with the six other main Wonderful Ones in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''. | |||
Two tracks from the game are also featured: ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|ST01: Roll Out, Wonderful 100!}}'' plays on the [[Pilotwings]] stage, and ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Jergingha - Planet Destruction Form}}'' plays on the [[Mario Galaxy]] stage. | |||
Wonder-Red and Wonder-Blue both return as spirits in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | |||
''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|ST01: Roll Out, Wonderful 100!}}'' and ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Jergingha - Planet Destruction Form}}'' both return, now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | |||
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|genres = Puzzle | |genres = Puzzle | ||
|originconsole = Wii (WiiWare) | |originconsole = Wii (WiiWare) | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''ThruSpace'' (2010) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Ketzal's Corridors}}'' (2011) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Thru''''' ({{ja|すりぬけアナトウス|Surinuke Anatōsu}}, ''Slip-Through Anatos'') is a series of puzzle games where the player has to make floating shapes fit through holes by flipping or turning them. In 2010, the first game, called ''ThruSpace'', released on the WiiWare on the Wii Shop Channel. The game then received a sequel for the Nintendo 3DS eShop called ''SpeedThru: Potzol's Puzzle'' in PAL regions and ''Ketzal's Corridors'' in North America. | '''''Thru''''' ({{ja|すりぬけアナトウス|Surinuke Anatōsu}}, ''Slip-Through Anatos'') is a series of puzzle games where the player has to make floating shapes fit through holes by flipping or turning them. In 2010, the first game, called ''ThruSpace'', released on the WiiWare on the Wii Shop Channel. The game then received a sequel for the Nintendo 3DS eShop called ''SpeedThru: Potzol's Puzzle'' in PAL regions and ''Ketzal's Corridors'' in North America. | ||
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|genres = Role-playing | |genres = Role-playing | ||
|originconsole = Game Boy Advance | |originconsole = Game Boy Advance | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Tomato Adventure}}'' (2002) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Tomato Adventure'' (2002) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Tomato Adventure}}'' (2002) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Tomato Adventure''''' ({{ja|トマトアドベンチャー| Tomato Adobenchā}}, ''Tomato Adventure'') is a role-playing game released on the Game Boy Advance in which the protagonist must save his | '''''Tomato Adventure''''' ({{ja|トマトアドベンチャー| Tomato Adobenchā}}, ''Tomato Adventure'') is a role-playing game released on the Game Boy Advance in which the protagonist must save his sister from the evil King Abira, all while recruiting new allies and using unique toy-like weapons called "Gimmicks". | ||
DeMille, the main protagonist, and the Tomatrio appear as spirits in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | DeMille, the main protagonist, and the Tomatrio appear as spirits in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
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|title = Trace Memory (universe)<br>Another Code (universe) | |title = Trace Memory (universe)<br>Another Code (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:Trace Memory logo.jpg|250px]] | |image = [[File:Trace Memory logo.jpg|250px]] | ||
|developer = Cing | |developer = Cing | ||
|publisher = Nintendo | |publisher = Nintendo | ||
|genres = Adventure | |genres = Adventure | ||
|originconsole = DS | |originconsole = DS | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''[[wikipedia:Another Code: Two Memories|Trace Memory]]'' (2005) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Another Code: R – A Journey into Lost Memories}}'' (2009) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Trace Memory | '''''Trace Memory''''' ({{ja|アナザーコード|Anazā Kōdo}}, ''Another Code'') is a visual novel series debuting on the Nintendo DS that revolves around central character Ashley Robbins, who must solve puzzles to unlock the mystery surrounding her parents. In 2009, a sequel for the Wii was released only in Japan and Europe, which was one of the last games made by Cing before the company went bankrupt. | ||
Ashley Robbins appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. | Ashley Robbins appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. | ||
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|genres = Music | |genres = Music | ||
|originconsole = DSi (DSiWare) | |originconsole = DSi (DSiWare) | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''Tsukutte Utau: Saru Band'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Tsukutte Utau: Saru Band'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''Tsukutte Utau: Saru Band'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
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{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
|title = Urban Champion (universe) | |title = Urban Champion (universe) | ||
|image = [[File:Urban Champion logo.png|250px | |image = [[File:Urban Champion logo.png|250px]] | ||
|developer = Nintendo<br>Arika<br>Hamster Corporation | |developer = Nintendo<br>Arika<br>Hamster Corporation | ||
|publisher = Nintendo<br>Hamster Corporation | |publisher = Nintendo<br>Hamster Corporation | ||
|genres = Fighting | |genres = Fighting | ||
|originconsole = NES | |originconsole = NES | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Urban Champion}}'' (1984) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Arcade Archives Urban Champion'' (2018) | |latestinstallment = ''Arcade Archives Urban Champion'' (2018) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Urban Champion''''' ({{ja|アーバンチャンピオン|Āban Chanpion}}, ''Urban Champion'') is an early fighting game released for the NES. | '''''Urban Champion''''' ({{ja|アーバンチャンピオン|Āban Chanpion}}, ''Urban Champion'') is an early fighting game released for the NES. | ||
The | The victory theme appears as the last song in the ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Famicom Medley}}'' track in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' before the track starts all over. | ||
The playable Fighter, as he appears on the Famicom and PAL covers, appears as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | The playable Fighter, as he appears on the Famicom and PAL covers, appears as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
Interestingly, the main character of Urban Champion was one of the many considered characters for ''Melee'' to represent the NES era of games. | |||
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|originconsole = NES (Famicom Disk System) | |originconsole = NES (Famicom Disk System) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Volleyball|video game}}'' (1986) | |firstinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Volleyball|video game}}'' (1986) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Volleyball'' (1986) | |latestinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Volleyball|video game}}'' (1986) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Volleyball''''' ({{ja|バレーボール|Barībōru}}, ''Volleyball'') is is a volleyball game released for the Famicom Disk System in Japan and NES in North America and the PAL regions. | '''''Volleyball''''' ({{ja|バレーボール|Barībōru}}, ''Volleyball'') is is a volleyball game released for the Famicom Disk System in Japan and NES in North America and the PAL regions. | ||
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|genres = Racing | |genres = Racing | ||
|originconsole = Game Boy | |originconsole = Game Boy | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Wave Race}}'' (1992) | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Wave Race: Blue Storm}}'' (2001) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Wave Race''''' ({{ja|ウエーブレース|Uēbu Rēsu}}, ''Wave Race'') is a series of jet-ski racing games released for Game Boy (Western regions only), Nintendo 64, and GameCube | '''''Wave Race''''' ({{ja|ウエーブレース|Uēbu Rēsu}}, ''Wave Race'') is a series of jet-ski racing games released for Game Boy (Western regions only), Nintendo 64, and GameCube. | ||
The flagship character of the latter two, [[Ryota Hayami]], appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | The flagship character of the latter two, [[Ryota Hayami]], appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''. | ||
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Ryota Hayami returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Ryota Hayami returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
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|genres = Vehicular combat | |genres = Vehicular combat | ||
|originconsole = Game Boy | |originconsole = Game Boy | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{iw| | |firstinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|X|1992 video game}}'' (1992) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''{{ | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|X-Scape}}'' (2010) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''X''''' ({{ja|エックス|Ekkusu}}, ''X'') is a series of vehicular combat games. The series debuted with the Japan-only Game Boy game ''X'', which would later get a sequel released on the DSiWare called ''X-Scape'', which did receive an international release unlike its predecessor. | '''''X''''' ({{ja|エックス|Ekkusu}}, ''X'') is a series of vehicular combat games. The series debuted with the Japan-only Game Boy game ''X'', which would later get a sequel released on the DSiWare called ''X-Scape'', which did receive an international release unlike its predecessor. | ||
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The Training Academy Coach returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', this time referred to as "Commander". | The Training Academy Coach returns as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', this time referred to as "Commander". | ||
Both ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Tunnel Scene - X}}'' and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Tunnel Scene - X-Scape}}'' return, | Both ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Tunnel Scene - X}}'' and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Tunnel Scene - X-Scape}}'' return, now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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|publisher = Nintendo<br>Hamster Corporation | |publisher = Nintendo<br>Hamster Corporation | ||
|genres = Board game | |genres = Board game | ||
|originconsole = | |originconsole = Famicom | ||
|firstinstallment = '' | |firstinstallment = ''Mahjong'' (1983) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Arcade Archives Vs. Mah-Jong'' (2020) | |latestinstallment = ''Arcade Archives Vs. Mah-Jong'' (2020) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Yakuman''''' ({{ja|役満|Yakuman}}, ''Yakuman'') is a series of tabletop games based on the Chinese game of Mahjong released on multiple Nintendo consoles. While the first two games on the Famicom were called ''Mahjong'' and ''4 Nin Uchi Mahjong'', respectively, the name ''Yakuman'' was first used in a Game Boy Mahjong game, and would be used in every succeeding Mahjong game published by Nintendo afterward (with the exceptions of ''Zoo-tto Mahjong!'' and ''Yōsuke Ide no Kenkō Mahjong DSi''). While the ''Yakuman'' name has remained in Japan, Nintendo has included multiple Mahjong variations in their ''Clubhouse Games'' series, and Hamster Corporation has released ''Arcade Archives Vs. Mah-Jong'', the arcade version of Nintendo's first Mahjong game. | '''''Yakuman''''' ({{ja|役満|Yakuman}}, ''Yakuman'') is a series of tabletop games based on the Chinese game of Mahjong released on multiple Nintendo consoles that first started with an electronic handheld game in 1983 made by Nintendo called Computer Mah-jong Yakuman. While the first two games on the Famicom were called ''Mahjong'' and ''4 Nin Uchi Mahjong'', respectively, the name ''Yakuman'' was first used in a Game Boy Mahjong game, and would be used in every succeeding Mahjong game published by Nintendo afterward (with the exceptions of ''Zoo-tto Mahjong!'' and ''Yōsuke Ide no Kenkō Mahjong DSi''). While the ''Yakuman'' name has remained in Japan, Nintendo has included multiple Mahjong variations in their ''Clubhouse Games'' series, and Hamster Corporation has released ''Arcade Archives Vs. Mah-Jong'', the arcade version of Nintendo's first Mahjong game. | ||
The Yakuman Player on the cover of the Game Boy version appears as a sticker in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. | The Yakuman Player on the cover of the Game Boy version appears as a sticker in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. | ||
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|genres = Adventure | |genres = Adventure | ||
|originconsole = Famicom (Disk System) | |originconsole = Famicom (Disk System) | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Yūyūki}}'' (1989) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Yūyūki'' (1989) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Yūyūki}}'' (1989) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Yūyūki''''' ({{ja|遊遊記|Yūyūki}} | '''''Yūyūki''''' ({{ja|遊遊記|Yūyūki}}, ''Brave Brave Spirit'') is a text-based adventure game loosely based on the Chinese novel ''{{s|wikipedia|Journey to the West}}''. It is part of the ''Famicom Fairytales'' series, which also consists of ''{{s|wikipedia|Shin Onigashima}}''. | ||
Two of the main characters, Goku and Chao, appear as a shared spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | Two of the main characters, Goku and Chao, appear as a shared spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. | ||
A remix of various themes from the game, titled {{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Yūyūki Medley}}, appears, playing on | A remix of various themes from the game, titled {{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Yūyūki Medley}}, appears, only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes. | ||
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|genres = Action | |genres = Action | ||
|originconsole = Wii | |originconsole = Wii | ||
|firstinstallment = ''{{ | |firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Zangeki no Reginleiv}}'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
|latestinstallment = ''Zangeki no Reginleiv'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}} | |latestinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Zangeki no Reginleiv}}'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Zangeki no Reginleiv''''' ({{ja|斬撃のREGINLEIV|Zangeki no Reginleiv}}, ''Slashing Reginleiv'') is a gory hack and slash game for the Wii about two young Norse deity siblings who battle giant monsters. The game is notable for being the first Nintendo-published game to receive a D (17+) rating from the CERO. | '''''Zangeki no Reginleiv''''' ({{ja|斬撃のREGINLEIV|Zangeki no Reginleiv}}, ''Slashing Reginleiv'') is a gory hack and slash game for the Wii about two young Norse deity siblings who battle giant monsters. The game is notable for being the first Nintendo-published game to receive a D (17+) rating from the CERO. | ||
