[dismiss]
Welcome to SmashWiki! Log in or create an account and join the community, and don't forget to read this first! |
Notices |
---|
The Skill parameter has been removed from Smasher infoboxes, and in its place are the new "Best historical ranking" and "Best tournament result" parameters. SmashWiki needs help adding these new parameters to Smasher infoboxes, refer to the guidelines here for what should be included in these new parameters. |
When adding results to Smasher pages, include each tournament's entrant number in addition to the player's placement, and use the {{Trn}} template with the matching game specified. Please also fix old results on Smasher pages that do not abide to this standard. Refer to our Smasher article guidelines to see how results tables should be formatted. |
Check out our project page for ongoing projects that SmashWiki needs help with. |
Editing Nintendo Player's Guide
From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then publish the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision | Your text | ||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{{cleanup|Needs to be rewritten and small details need to be added}} | {{cleanup|Needs to be rewritten and small details need to be added}} | ||
[[File:NPSSBMPG.jpg|thumb|Front cover of the Melee Player's Guide]] | [[File:NPSSBMPG.jpg|thumb|Front cover of the Melee Player's Guide]] | ||
The '''Nintendo Player's Guide''' was a line of strategy guides written and distributed by the department of [[Nintendo]] that also ran [[Nintendo Power]]. Originally starting in 1988 along with the magazine, the Player's Guides are dedicated pieces of literature that goes further in-depth of aspects of the game than the magazine typically went into. While the most current guide was typically sent to new subscribers for free along with their first issue, a Player's Guide being sent to every subscriber was a rare exception. the guides were most often sold separately, with the ability to mail-order and find one at book and video game stores. While each guide initially covered several games in brief, this eventually evolved into each guide providing extensive coverage on a single game or topic. The guides were discontinued in 2007 after 110 guides. The main reasons for the discontinuation were the rise of independent guides like [[Prima Games]] and the World Wide Web made the guides redundant. | The '''Nintendo Player's Guide''' was a line of strategy guides written and distributed by the department of [[Nintendo]] that also ran [[Nintendo Power]]. Originally starting in 1988 along with the magazine, the Player's Guides are dedicated pieces of literature that goes further in-depth of aspects of the game than the magazine typically went into. While the most current guide was typically sent to new subscribers for free along with their first issue, a Player's Guide being sent to every subscriber was a rare exception. the guides were most often sold separately, with the ability to mail-order and find one at book and video game stores. While each guide initially covered several games in brief, this eventually evolved into each guide providing extensive coverage on a single game or topic. The guides were discontinued in 2007 after 110 guides. The main reasons for the discontinuation were the rise of independent guides like [[Prima Games]] and the the World Wide Web made the guides redundant. | ||
==Relevance to the ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' series== | ==Relevance to the ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' series== | ||
Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
===Vs. Mode=== | ===Vs. Mode=== | ||
Goes through | Goes through mulitplayer content. The first is Melee. There are four major modes: Time, Stock, Coin and Bonus. Each mode has a 1v1 and team version, and the rules can be adjust the the wanted specifications. The guide goes into the various fighter archetypes and how best to deal with them. The guide also explains some strategies for teams, including fighter specific tactics. | ||
Next is Tourney. Up to 64 players can play in a variety of bracket types. The rules of the tourney can be specified, and the guide recommend chasing down the weakest opponent when given the chance. | Next is Tourney. Up to 64 players can play in a variety of bracket types. The rules of the tourney can be specified, and the guide recommend chasing down the weakest opponent when given the chance. |