Editing List of minor Nintendo 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 moveset elements, [[trophies]], [[stickers]], [[spirit]]s, [[Mii costumes]], or [[music]].

|developer        = [[Nintendo]]<br>Nintendo Software Technology

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|1080° Snowboarding}}'' (1998)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|1080° Avalanche}}'' (2003)

''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Golden Forest}}'' once again returns, this time playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|And-Kensaku}}'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}}

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|AR Games}}'' (2011)

|latestinstallment = ''AR Games'' (2011)

''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Dragon Battle}}'' returns in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', this time playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat}}'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}}

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Astral Chain}}'' (2019)

|latestinstallment = ''Astral Chain'' (2019)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Baseball}}'' (1983)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Battle Clash}}'' (1992)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge}}'' (1993)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Big Brain Academy|game}}'' (2005)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Big Brain Academy: Brain vs. Brain}}'' (2021)

''Title (Big Brain Academy)'' once again returns, now under the title ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Title Theme - Big Brain Academy}}'' and now playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|image            = [[File:Bit Generations logo.png|250px|class=invert-dark]]

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|bit Generations}}'' Series One (2006) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Art Style: Rotozoa}}'' (2010)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|BoxBoy!}}'' (2015)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|BoxBoy! + BoxGirl!}}'' (2019)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Calciobit}}'' (2006) {{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 ''{{iw|nwiki|Nintendo Pocket Football Club}}''. An installment for mobile phones, ''Calciobit A'', was released for mobile devices in 2017, this time published by Game Addict.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Captain Rainbow}}'' (2008) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''Captain Rainbow'' (2008) {{flag|Japan}}

''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Tomorrow's Passion}}'' returns, this time playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Trade & Battle: Card Hero}}'' (2000) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Card Hero: Speed Battle Custom}}'' (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 {{iw|nwiki|Nintendo DS}} in 2007 titled ''{{iw|nwiki|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.

|firstinstallment  = ''[[nwiki:Chalien series#Games|Chee-Chai Alien]]'' (2001) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Spin Six}}'' (2009)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|crw|Chibi-Robo! Plug Into Adventure!}}'' (2005)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|crw|Chibi-Robo! Zip Lash}}'' (2015)

|interwikipage    = Chibi-Robo! (series)

'''''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]], who is tasked with various missions, ranging from keeping a family happy to saving a park from danger to saving the world from an alien threat. After the company Skip went bankrupt, a successor was made by Tiny Wonder Studio in 2024, featuring most of its ex-employees, and titled ''koROBO''.

The titular character (along with his motivator, Telly) appears as a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. Stickers from the series 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 ''{{iw|nwiki|Chibi-Robo!: Park Patrol!}}''.

Chibi-Robo returns as a shared trophy with Chibi-Tot from ''{{iw|nwiki|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 {{SSBU|Mii Gunner}}s.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Chōsōjū Mecha MG}}'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''Chōsōjū Mecha MG'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}}

''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Marionation Gear}}'' once again returns, this time playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.}}'' (2015)

|latestinstallment = ''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 set in a comic book-inspired alternate steampunk history. The story features playable characters from across American literature and folklore fighting alongside President Abraham Lincoln against invading alien threats inspired by Lovecraftian horrors. The player can also summon certain {{uv|Fire Emblem}} characters in the game by using compatible [[amiibo]] figures.

 

The game's depiction of Henry Fleming from ''{{iw|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 new remix of ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Trouble Brewing II}}'' appears as a music track, playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category. 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'' tracks in ''Ultimate'', and thus they only play on the ''Fire Emblem'' stages.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Cubivore: Survival of the Fittest}}'' (2002)

|latestinstallment = ''Cubivore: Survival of the Fittest'' (2002)

|image            = [[File:Disaster Day of Crisis Logo.png|250px|class=invert-dark]]

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Disaster: Day of Crisis}}'' (2008)

|latestinstallment = ''Disaster: Day of Crisis'' (2008)

|publisher        = Nintendo

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Doshin the Giant}}'' (64DD) (1999) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''Doshin the Giant'' (GCN) (2002)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|English Training: Have Fun Improving Your Skills!}}'' (2006)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|New English Training: Learn with Tempo – Advanced Edition}}'' (2009)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem}}'' (2002)

|latestinstallment = ''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 time periods 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, neither Perfect Dark nor Conker's Bad Fur Day were directly published by Nintendo. Both games were only distributed by Nintendo (at least only in North America in the case of Conker). Perfect Dark was self-published by Rare in all regions, while Conker is self-published by Rare in North America and THQ in Europe.-->

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Ever Oasis}}'' (2017)

|latestinstallment = ''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 an 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.  

Two music tracks from the game, ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Dawn in the Desert}}'' and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Struggle Against Chaos}}'', appear, playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.

 

|image            = [[File:Detective Club logo.png|250px|class=invert-dark]]

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Famicom Tantei Club: Kieta Koukeisha}}'' (1988) {{flag|Japan}}

'''''Famicom Detective Club''''' ({{ja|ファミコン探偵倶楽部|Famicom Tantei Kurabu}}, ''Famicom Detective Club'') is a series of mystery adventure 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. Remakes of the first two games were released for the Switch in 2021, bringing the series out of Japan for the first time. Following that, it would get its first new installment in 27 years with the release of ''Emio – The Smiling Man'' in 2024 (with it being the first new entry in 35 years to be called ''Famicom Detective Club'').

 

 

The beginning portion of the title screen music from ''Ushiro ni Tatsu Shōjo'' (''The Girl Who Stands Behind'') appears in the ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Famicom Medley}}'' theme in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''.

 

 

|image            = [[File:Famicom Grand Prix logo.png|250px|class=invert-dark]]

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|mariowiki|Famicom Grand Prix: F-1 Race}}'' (1987) {{flag|japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|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. The games star Mario and (in the second game only) Luigi. The second game is notable for its use of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Famicom_3D_System Famicom 3D System], one of eight to do so, as well as being the first game to use artwork that differentiated Luigi from Mario.

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}}'', and now playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|wikipedia|FlingSmash}}'' (2010)

|latestinstallment = ''FlingSmash'' (2010)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Fluidity}}'' (2010)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|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 Cycle'' was released for the Nintendo 3DS eShop, which uses the Nintendo 3DS's gyroscope. Unlike the original game, ''Spin Cycle'' was released in Japan.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Fossil Fighters|game}}'' (2008)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}'' (2014)

The music track ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Battle Start - Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}'' appears, playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Freakyforms: Your Creations, Alive!}}'' (2011)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Freakyforms Deluxe: Your Creations, Alive!}}'' (2012)

''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Freakyforms: Your Creations, Alive! Medley}}'' returns in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', this time playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|GiFTPiA}}'' (2003) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''GiFTPiA'' (2003) {{flag|Japan}}

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|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 {{iw|mariowiki|Nintendo Power|cartridge}} download service. 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.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|HarmoKnight}}'' (2012)

|latestinstallment = ''HarmoKnight'' (2012)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Hotel Dusk: Room 215}}'' (2007)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Last Window: The Secret of Cape West}}'' (2010)

Kyle Hyde has a trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' that is noteworthy for being the only animated trophy in the entire ''Super Smash Bros.'' series.

|latestinstallment = ''Ice Hockey'' (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 the NES in North America and the PAL regions.

 

The short hockey player (as he appears in the Famicom Disk System artwork), mistakenly referred to as "Fat Hockey Player", appears as a sticker in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''.  

The short hockey player returns alongside the fat and skinny hockey players as a spirit in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'' (with all three using their art from the Disk System cover).

The fat hockey player was singled out by Nintendo Treehouse's vice president of player & product experience, Bill Trinen, as a character that would never appear as playable in ''Smash'', even if he were to become heavily requested by fans.<ref>https://www.nintendolife.com/news/2018/07/feature_talking_super_smash_bros_ultimate_with_nintendos_bill_trinen_and_nate_bihldorff</ref>.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Kiki Trick}}'' (2012) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''Kiki Trick'' (2012) {{flag|Japan}}

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Kurikin Nano Island Story}}'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''Kurikin Nano Island Story'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}}

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Looksley's Line Up}}'' (2010)

|image            = [[File:Mach Rider logo.png|250px|class=sprite]]

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Mach Rider}}'' (1985)

|latestinstallment = ''Vs. Mach Rider'' (1985)

''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Mach Rider}}'' once again returns, this time playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.

 

In a questionnaire posted on the original ''Super Smash Bros.'' website, Sakurai stated he wanted Mach Rider in a future ''Smash Bros.'' game because he thought he had the "best name".<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n01/n64/software/nus_p_nalj/smash/PostReturn049.html]</ref>

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|kovopedia|Magical Vacation}}'' (2001) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|kovopedia|Magical Starsign}}'' (2006)

|interwikipage    = Magical Vacation (series)

'''''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 centers around various students at the magic school {{iw|kovopedia|Will-o'-Wisp Academy}} who each control a different element.

{{iw|kovopedia|Mokka}}, a party member in both games, as well as a {{iw|kovopedia|Putty}} and {{iw|kovopedia|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 by its [[kovopedia:Protagonist (Magical Vacation)|male and female protagonists]] (named Boy and Girl respectively) and {{iw|kovopedia|Kirsh}}, and ''Magical Starsign'' being represented by its [[kovopedia:Protagonist (Magical Starsign)|male protagonist]] (named Boy), Mokka, Putty, {{iw|kovopedia|HP Pot}}, and {{iw|kovopedia|Sparrow}}.

The protagonists of ''Magical Vacation'' (as a shared spirit), Putty, and Mokka, return as spirits in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Make 10: A Journey of Numbers}}'' (2007)

|latestinstallment = ''Make 10: A Journey of Numbers'' (2007)

|genres            = Action-adventure

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|BS Marvelous: Time Athletics}}'' (1996) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|BS Marvelous: Camp Arnold}}'' (1996) {{flag|Japan}}

'''''Marvelous''''' ({{ja|マーヴェラス|Māverasu}}, ''Marvelous'') is a series of action-adventure games 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 "''{{iw|nwiki|Marvelous: Mouhitotsu 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 {{iw|zeldawiki|Navi Trackers}}, a minigame exclusive to the Japanese and Korean versions of ''The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures''.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Mole Mania}}'' (1996)

|latestinstallment = ''Mole Mania'' (1996)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Napoleon}}'' (2001)

|latestinstallment = ''Napoleon'' (2001)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|mariowiki|NES Remix}}'' (2013)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|mariowiki|Ultimate NES Remix}}'' (2014)

''Title Theme (NES Remix 2)'', now called ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Title Theme - NES Remix 2}}'', returns in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', this time playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|image            = [[File:Nintendo Labo logo.png|250px|class=invert-dark]]

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Nintendo Labo}}  Variety Kit'', ''Robot Kit'' (2018)

|latestinstallment = ''Nintendo Labo  VR Kit'' (2019)

'''''Nintendo Labo''''' ({{ja|ニンテンドーラボ|Nintendō Rabo}}, ''Nintendo Labo'') is a series of interactive creation kits where players can construct toys and tools out of cardboard and other materials that can interact with the game software. All kits come with building instructions for specific games as well as a DIY mode called the ''Toy-Con Garage'' that allows players to create new games and experiences. Certain kits are also available as alternative control methods for Nintendo Switch games.

Compatibility with the [[VR]] Goggles was added in version 3.1.0 of ''Ultimate''.

==''Nintendoji''==

|title            = Nintendoji (universe)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Nintendoji}}'' (2013) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''Nintendoji'' (2013) {{flag|Japan}}

'''''Nintendoji''''' ({{ja|任天童子|Nintendōji}}, ''Nintendouji'') is a Japan-only dungeon crawler starring the 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.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Sujin Taisen}}'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Number Battle}}'' (2009)

|image            = {{tabber|width=300px|title1=Ouendan|content1=[[File:Ouendan Logo.png|150px]]|title2=Elite Beat Agents|content2=[[File:Ouendan logo.jpg|250px]]}}

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan}}'' (2005) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Moeru! Nekketsu Rhythm Damashii: Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan 2}}'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}}

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Pandora's Tower}}'' (2011)

|latestinstallment = ''Pandora's Tower'' (2011)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Project Hacker: Kakusei}}'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''Project Hacker: Kakusei'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}}

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Pushmo}}'' (2011)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Stretchmo}}'' (2015)

A music track from ''Stretchmo'', ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Welcome Center}}'', appears, playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|title             = Ring Fit Adventure (universe)

|image             = [[File:Ring Fit Adventure.png|250px]]

|developer         = Nintendo

|publisher         = Nintendo

|genres           = Role-playing<br>Exergame

|originconsole     = Switch

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Ring Fit Adventure}}'' (2019)

|latestinstallment = ''Ring Fit Adventure'' (2019)

On March 13th, 2020, both genders of the Ring Fit Trainee (the playable character), the character Ring, and Dragaux appeared as spirits in the spirit board event [[Spirits Fit for a Fight]] in ''Ultimate''. Notably, the Ring Fit Trainee is officially nameless in ''Ring Fit Adventure'' (as the player has the option to name them), making ''Ultimate'' the first game to give them a proper name.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|miiwiki|Rusty's Real Deal Baseball}}'' (2013)

|latestinstallment = ''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. The main gimmick is that the game is free to download, but each minigame must be purchased individually. However, the player is incentivized to haggle with Rusty to get a lower price for the game, to the point where paying full price is relatively difficult. An interesting fact is that the game's titual character got a different name and design between the Japanese and American versions.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword}}'' (2011)

|latestinstallment = ''Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword'' (2011)

''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Boss 1 - Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword}}'' returns, this time playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Sennen Kazoku}}'' (2005) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''Sennen Kazoku'' (2005) {{flag|Japan}}

|firstinstallment  = ''[[nwiki:Shaberu! DS Oryouri Navi|Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi]]'' (2006) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|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.

The ''Shaberu! DS Cooking Navi'' track returns, now under the title ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Personal Trainer: Cooking}}'' and now playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Shin Onigashima}}'' (1987) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Heisei: Shin Onigashima}}'' (1997) {{flag|Japan}}

'''''Shin Onigashima''''' ({{ja|新・鬼ヶ島|Shin Onigashima}}, ''New Island of Oni'') is an 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 ''{{iw|nwiki|Yūyūki}}''.

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''. The music track ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Shin Onigashima Medley}}'' once again returns; this time playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Slide Adventure MAGKID}}'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''Slide Adventure MAGKID'' (2007) {{flag|Japan}}

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Snipperclips - Cut it out, together!}}'' (2017)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|wikipedia|Snipperclips Plus}}'' (2017)

A remix of the music featured in the game's ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Noisy Notebook}}'' stages is included, playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|image            = [[File:Soccer logo.png|250px|class=sprite]]

|developer        = Nintendo<br>Hamster Corporation

|publisher        = Nintendo<br>Hamster Corporation

|latestinstallment = ''Arcade Archives Soccer'' (2020)

'''''Soccer''''' ({{ja|サッカー|Sakkā}}, ''Soccer'') is an {{iw|wikipedia|association football}} game released on the NES.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Soma Bringer}}'' (2008) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''Soma Bringer'' (2008) {{flag|Japan}}

''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Attack - Soma Bringer}}'' returns, this time playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Stunt Race FX}}'' (1994)

|latestinstallment = ''Stunt Race FX'' (1994)

There is an empty music track filename in ''Brawl'''s files labelled "[[Unused content (SSBB)#Music|snd_bgm_R01_WILDTRACKS]]", which is assumed to be part of this universe, since ''Wild Trax'' is the Japanese name for ''Stunt Race FX''. However, it is unknown which music track this filename was meant to host.

|image            = [[File:Style Savvy logo.png|250px|class=invert-dark]]

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Style Savvy|game}}'' (2008)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Style Savvy: Styling Star}}'' (2017)

''{{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 stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido}}'' (2018)

|latestinstallment = ''Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido'' (2018)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Sutte Hakkun}} Event Version'' (1997) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Sutte Hakkun}} '98 Winter Event Version'' (1998) {{flag|Japan}}

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Tank Troopers}}'' (2016)

|latestinstallment = ''Tank Troopers'' (2016)

The ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Garage}}'' theme appears as a music track in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Teleroboxer}}'' (1995)

|latestinstallment = ''Teleroboxer'' (1995)

|developer        = Nintendo<br>Hamster Corporation

|publisher        = Nintendo<br>Hamster Corporation

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Tennis}}'' (1984)

|latestinstallment = ''Arcade Archives VS. Tennis'' (2020)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|ThruSpace}}'' (2010)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Ketzal's Corridors}}'' (2011)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Tomato Adventure}}'' (2002) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''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 girlfriend, Patharan, from the evil King Abira, all while recruiting new allies and using unique toy-like weapons called "Gimmicks".

|developer        = Cing<br>Arc System Works

|genres            = Adventure, puzzle

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Trace Memory}}'' (2005)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|Another Code: Recollection}}'' (2024)

'''''Trace Memory''''', known as '''''Another Code''''' ({{ja|アナザーコード|Anazā Kōdo}}, ''Another Code'') outside of North America, is a visual novel puzzle game series debuting on the Nintendo DS that revolves around central character Ashley Robbins, who must solve puzzles to unlock the mystery surrounding her missing 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. In January 2024, remakes of both games were released on the Nintendo Switch as ''Another Code: Recollection''.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Tsukutte Utau: Saru Band}}'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}}

|image            = [[File:Urban Champion logo.png|250px|class=sprite]]

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Urban Champion}}'' (1984)

The game's 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.

Additionally, the main character of Urban Champion was one of the many considered characters for ''Melee'' to represent the NES era of games; he was rejected in favor of the [[Ice Climbers]] due to a lack of unique moves that he could perform in battle.<ref>[https://sourcegaming.info/2015/09/09/meleeiceclimbersite/ News Flash! Smash Bros. Dojo: Ice Climbers] Source Gaming - September 9, 2015</ref>

|latestinstallment = ''Volleyball'' (1986)

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Wave Race}}'' (1992)

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|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. A title for [[Wii]] was also pitched, but was rejected after the team's previous title, ''{{iw|nwiki|Project H.A.M.M.E.R.}}'', was canceled and Nintendo lost confidence in the team.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|X}}'' (1992) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|nwiki|X-Scape}}'' (2010)

Both ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Tunnel Scene - X}}'' and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Tunnel Scene - X-Scape}}'' return, this time playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|originconsole    = NES

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Mahjong}}'' (1983)

'''''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.

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Yūyūki}}'' (1989) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''Yūyūki'' (1989) {{flag|Japan}}

'''''Yūyūki''''' ({{ja|遊遊記|Yūyūki}}, a parody of the title this story is based on, ''Saiyūki'') is an adventure game loosely based on the Chinese novel ''{{iw|wikipedia|Journey to the West}}''. It is part of the ''Famicom Fairytales'' series, which also consists of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Shin Onigashima}}''.

A remix of various themes from the game, titled {{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Yūyūki Medley}}, appears, playing on stages listed in the "Other" category and, as of update version 8.1.0, the "Super Smash Bros." category.  

|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|nwiki|Zangeki no Reginleiv}}'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}}

|latestinstallment = ''Zangeki no Reginleiv'' (2010) {{flag|Japan}}