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{{redirect|Kamikaze|the American Yoshi player|Smasher:Kamikaze}} <I>For Hero's suicide attack, see [[Kamikazee]]</I>. | {{redirect|Kamikaze|the American Yoshi player|Smasher:Kamikaze}} <I>For Hero's suicide attack, see [[Kamikazee]]</I>. | ||
[[File:Sacrificial KO Bowser Brawl.gif|thumb|250px|{{SSBB|Bowser}} KOing himself and {{SSBB|Wolf}} with his [[Flying Slam]] in ''Brawl''.]] | [[File:Sacrificial KO Bowser Brawl.gif|thumb|250px|{{SSBB|Bowser}} KOing himself and {{SSBB|Wolf}} with his [[Flying Slam]] in ''Brawl''.]] | ||
A '''sacrificial KO''' (also called a '''kamikaze''', a '''suicide''' or a '''trade-off''') is a technique that has appeared in all installments of the '' | A '''sacrificial KO''' (also called a '''kamikaze''', a '''suicide''' or a '''trade-off''') is a technique that has appeared in all installments of the [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|''Super Smash Bros'' series]], where one character [[KO]]s both themselves and an opponent with a single move. A majority of sacrificial KOs involves attacks that can [[grab]] opponents in midair, though a number of other attacks, such as [[stall-then-fall]] aerials and self-damaging attacks with self-knockback, can also be considered sacrificial KOs. Most sacrificial KOs result in the user [[self destruct]]ing, either by directly KOing them alongside the opponent or by preventing them from potentially returning to the stage. | ||
Sacrificial KOs are useful if the user has a high percentage and the opponent has a low percentage; as the user is likely to be KOed soon, taking down a comparatively fresh opponent at the same time can even out the match. If the user has a lead in stocks, sacrificial KOs accelerate the match and can even score victories if the victim only has one stock remaining. In the same way, low-damage or trailing players should avoid using sacrificial KOs, as this simply brings them closer to losing. If both players have only one stock remaining, then the user can win, lose, or enter [[Sudden Death]], depending on the exact characteristics of the individual technique. | Sacrificial KOs are useful if the user has a high percentage and the opponent has a low percentage; as the user is likely to be KOed soon, taking down a comparatively fresh opponent at the same time can even out the match. If the user has a lead in stocks, sacrificial KOs accelerate the match and can even score victories if the victim only has one stock remaining. In the same way, low-damage or trailing players should avoid using sacrificial KOs, as this simply brings them closer to losing. If both players have only one stock remaining, then the user can win, lose, or enter [[Sudden Death]], depending on the exact characteristics of the individual technique. | ||
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==Grab-based sacrificial KOs== | ==Grab-based sacrificial KOs== | ||
{{Out of date|April 2020|No result for Diddycide and many other sacrificial KO's on the pages for attempted KO's}} | |||
{|class="wikitable" | {|class="wikitable" | ||
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|All games | |All games | ||
|If one character grabs another character while standing on a piece of terrain that is moving towards a blast line, both characters will be KO'd, as long as the grab is not broken. Stages where this can happen include [[SSB]]'s {{SSB|Mushroom Kingdom}}, [[Great Bay]] (on the turtle), [[Icicle Mountain]], [[Delfino Plaza]], [[Halberd]], [[Mushroomy Kingdom]], [[Rumble Falls]], [[Town and City]], [[Kalos Pokémon League]], [[Wily Castle]], [[PAC-LAND]] and any [[Stage Builder]] stage that has falling platforms that have nothing below them. | |If one character grabs another character while standing on a piece of terrain that is moving towards a blast line, both characters will be KO'd, as long as the grab is not broken. Stages where this can happen include [[SSB]]'s {{SSB|Mushroom Kingdom}}, [[Great Bay]] (on the turtle), [[Icicle Mountain]], [[Delfino Plaza]], [[Halberd]], [[Mushroomy Kingdom]], [[Rumble Falls]], [[Town and City]], [[Kalos Pokémon League]], [[Wily Castle]], [[PAC-LAND]] and any [[Stage Builder]] stage that has falling platforms that have nothing below them. | ||
|If the platform is rising or falling towards the top or bottom blast line, Sudden Death always occurs. If the platform is moving towards the side blast lines, whoever is closest to the blast line will always lose. The character that landed the grab in a losing position can | |If the platform is rising or falling towards the top or bottom blast line, Sudden Death always occurs. If the platform is moving towards the side blast lines, whoever is closest to the blast line will always lose. The character that landed the grab in a losing position can mitigate a loss by opting to [[throw]] the other character instead. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | |{{SSBM|Bowser}} | ||
|''Melee'' | |''Melee'' | ||
|"Bowsercide" is executed by grabbing an airborne opponent with [[Koopa Klaw]] and falling to the blast line with them in hand. This sacrificial KO is not exceptionally useful; the move can be easily escaped, Bowser is unlikely to recover if the opponent does so, and Bowser is always KOed first. | |"Bowsercide" is executed by grabbing an airborne opponent with [[Koopa Klaw]] and falling to the blast line with them in hand. This sacrificial KO is not exceptionally useful; the move can be easily escaped, Bowser is unlikely to recover if the opponent does so, and Bowser is always KOed first. | ||
|Bowser always loses. | |Bowser always loses. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Bowser]] | |||
|''Brawl''; ''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | |''Brawl''; ''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | ||
|"Bowsercide" is executed with [[Flying Slam]], with Bowser grabbing the opponent and diving off the side of the stage. The move cannot be escaped, but as the lower-damage player has more control over the pair's flight, it is not useful for evening out percentages. While the technique initially returned for {{for3ds}}, [[List of updates (SSB4-3DS)|version 1.0.4]] changed Flying Slam so that Bowser is KO'd before the opponent when the move is performed onto a blast line, making it less useful than in ''Brawl''. | |"Bowsercide" is executed with [[Flying Slam]], with Bowser grabbing the opponent and diving off the side of the stage. The move cannot be escaped, but as the lower-damage player has more control over the pair's flight, it is not useful for evening out percentages. While the technique initially returned for {{for3ds}}, [[List of updates (SSB4-3DS)|version 1.0.4]] changed Flying Slam so that Bowser is KO'd before the opponent when the move is performed onto a blast line, making it less useful than in ''Brawl''. | ||
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|"Ganoncide" is done by using [[Flame Choke]] on an opponent with both characters in the air, causing both to plummet downwards. Fast-acting once it connects and inescapable, but very risky to use, as the move causes [[helplessness]] if it misses. However, in ''Ultimate'' the opponent can escape. | |"Ganoncide" is done by using [[Flame Choke]] on an opponent with both characters in the air, causing both to plummet downwards. Fast-acting once it connects and inescapable, but very risky to use, as the move causes [[helplessness]] if it misses. However, in ''Ultimate'' the opponent can escape. | ||
|Unpredictable in ''Brawl'', potentially causing a win, a loss, or Sudden Death for Ganondorf. It is hypothesized this has to do with how the upside-down victim's model is located in relation to the right-side-up Ganondorf's during their plunge. In ''Smash 4'', Ganondorf always wins. In ''Ultimate'', Ganondorf always won in Version 1.0.0, but now always loses. | |Unpredictable in ''Brawl'', potentially causing a win, a loss, or Sudden Death for Ganondorf. It is hypothesized this has to do with how the upside-down victim's model is located in relation to the right-side-up Ganondorf's during their plunge. In ''Smash 4'', Ganondorf always wins. In ''Ultimate'', Ganondorf always won in Version 1.0.0, but now always loses. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[King Dedede]] | |[[King Dedede]] | ||
|''Brawl''; ''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | |''Brawl''; ''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | ||
|"Dededecide" is executed by [[Inhale (King Dedede)|inhaling]] an enemy and walking off-stage. While generally safe due to King Dedede's long, safe recovery, spitting the victim underneath the stage for a stage spike is generally more effective. | |"Dededecide" is executed by [[Inhale (King Dedede)|inhaling]] an enemy and walking off-stage. While generally safe due to King Dedede's long, safe recovery, spitting the victim underneath the stage for a stage spike is generally more effective. This move is affectionately called a "succ 'n' cucc". | ||
|In ''Brawl'', Sudden Death always occurs. In ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'', King Dedede always loses. | |In ''Brawl'', Sudden Death always occurs. In ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'', King Dedede always loses. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Kirby]] | |[[Kirby]] | ||
|All games | |All games | ||
|"[[Kirbycide]]"s are the most famous form of sacrificial KO. Using {{b|Inhale|Kirby}} on enemies and walking off-stage (or inhaling them in mid-air, in ''[[SSB]]'') is highly effective, and in ''Melee'', Kirby can even survive after larger opponents are KO'd out of his stomach; Kirby's long recovery can also prevent him from being KOed in the process, though the efficiency of these KOs was nerfed in later games, with ''Brawl'' generally causing Sudden Death, and ''Smash 4'' causing Kirby to almost always lose, though a Kirbycide with Jumping Inhale will cause a Sudden Death. As such, it is more practical for Kirby to release his opponent before crossing the blast line, then performing another action on them if possible, such as a [[footstool]]. | |"[[Kirbycide]]"s are the most famous form of sacrificial KO. Using {{b|Inhale|Kirby}} on enemies and walking off-stage (or inhaling them in mid-air, in ''[[SSB]]'') is highly effective, and in ''Melee'', Kirby can even survive after larger opponents are KO'd out of his stomach; Kirby's long recovery can also prevent him from being KOed in the process, though the efficiency of these KOs was nerfed in later games, with ''Brawl'' generally causing Sudden Death, and ''Smash 4'' causing Kirby to almost always lose, though a Kirbycide with Jumping Inhale will cause a Sudden Death. As such, it is more practical for Kirby to release his opponent before crossing the blast line, then performing another action on them if possible, such as a [[footstool]]. Like Dedede, this is sometimes called a "succ 'n' cucc". | ||
Kirby can also use his forward, back, and up throws as Kirbycides in ''Melee'', though the former two can be escaped via | Kirby can also use his forward, back, and up throws as Kirbycides in ''Melee'', though the former two can be escaped via jumping (leaving Kirby to simply [[self-destruct]]), and the lattermost is difficult to execute; the back and forward throws cannot Kirbycide in later games, and if the floor underneath Kirby vanishes while he performs the throw, he will automatically let go of the opponent while throwing them. Kirby can also use the sacrificial KOs of Dedede and Wario by copying their abilities, with identical behavior involving the last stocks. | ||
|Inhale: Kirby almost always wins in ''Melee''; almost always Sudden Death in ''Brawl''; almost always loses in ''Smash 64'', ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate''<br>Forward and back throws: Kirby always wins<br>Up throw: Kirby always loses in ''Melee''; [[port priority]] determines the victor in ''Brawl''. | |Inhale: Kirby almost always wins in ''Melee''; almost always Sudden Death in ''Brawl''; almost always loses in ''Smash 64'', ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate''<br>Forward and back throws: Kirby always wins<br>Up throw: Kirby always loses in ''Melee''; [[port priority]] determines the victor in ''Brawl''. | ||
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|[[Robin]] | |[[Robin]] | ||
|''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | |''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | ||
|"Robincide" is executed by using [[Nosferatu]] on an opponent while off-stage, causing both to fall downwards slowly. This is impractical, as it is hard to land, can be mashed out of, and can only be used four times per tome | |"Robincide" is executed by using [[Nosferatu]] on an opponent while off-stage, causing both to fall downwards slowly. This is impractical, as it is hard to land, can be mashed out of, and can only be used four times per tome, but Robin can recover with [[Elwind]] if Nosferatu is used high enough. | ||
|Robin always loses. | |Robin always loses. | ||
|- | |- | ||
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|{{SSBU|Chrom}} | |{{SSBU|Chrom}} | ||
|''Ultimate'' | |''Ultimate'' | ||
|Chrom's up special move [[Soaring Slash]] contains a powerful meteor smash, which can reliably KO opponents at any percentage, although Chrom must sacrifice his stock to meteor smash with the move | |Chrom's up special move [[Soaring Slash]] contains a powerful meteor smash, which can reliably KO opponents at almost any percentage, although Chrom must sacrifice his stock to meteor smash with the move, as both characters will plummet to the bottom blast zone. This is called "Chromicide", and is very similar to Aethercide, due to Soaring Slash being incredibly similar to Aether. | ||
|Chrom always wins as long as the falling slash deals enough knockback. After update 2.0.0: this was made more difficult to do due to a higher threshold for sufficient knockback. | |Chrom always wins as long as the falling slash deals enough knockback. After update 2.0.0: this was made more difficult to do due to a higher threshold for sufficient knockback. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Cloud]] | |[[Cloud]] | ||
|''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | |''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | ||
|"Cloudcide" is executed with [[Climhazzard]]. If Cloud uses the downward slash offstage and hits an opponent with the meteor smash hitbox, both characters will plummet to the bottom blast line | |"Cloudcide" is executed with [[Climhazzard]]. If Cloud uses the downward slash offstage and hits an opponent with the meteor smash hitbox, both characters will plummet to the bottom blast line. | ||
| | |Cloud usually loses, but may cause Sudden Death or even allow Cloud to win if he is low enough when he hits the opponent or if either character has high enough damage. In ''Ultimate'', Cloud always wins as long as the downward slash deals enough knockback. | ||
In ''Ultimate'', Cloud always wins as long as the downward slash deals enough knockback. | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Hero]] | |[[Hero]] | ||
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|[[Incineroar]] | |[[Incineroar]] | ||
|''Ultimate'' | |''Ultimate'' | ||
|"Incinicide" is executed with [[Cross Chop]]. If Incineroar uses Cross Chop hits an opponent with the meteor hitbox | |"Incinicide" is executed with [[Cross Chop]]. If Incineroar uses Cross Chop offstage and hits an opponent with the meteor hitbox, both characters will plunge towards the bottom blast zone. | ||
|Incineroar always wins. | |Incineroar always wins. | ||
|- | |- | ||
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|{{SSB4|Little Mac}} | |{{SSB4|Little Mac}} | ||
|''Smash 4'' | |''Smash 4'' | ||
|Using [[Jolt Haymaker]] offstage to hit an opponent can result in the foe getting KO'd at the side blast line due to the move's high knockback scaling. Little Mac is forced into helplessness once Jolt Haymaker is initiated, and unless the opponent is at medium-high percentages, this results in a net loss for Little Mac if his foe survives the hit and has a good recovery. Results in only Little Mac self-destructing if he mistimes the attack or the opponent air dodges | |Using [[Jolt Haymaker]] offstage to hit an opponent can result in the foe getting KO'd at the side blast line due to the move's high knockback scaling. Little Mac is forced into helplessness once Jolt Haymaker is initiated, and unless the opponent is at medium-high percentages, this results in a net loss for Little Mac if his foe survives the hit and has a good recovery move. Results in only Little Mac self-destructing if he mistimes the attack or the opponent air dodges. | ||
|Depends on who hits the blast line first. Little Mac can act after a Jolt Haymaker in ''Ultimate'', technically removing the Sacrificial KO status, although Little Mac will often still fail to recover. | |Depends on who hits the blast line first. Little Mac can act after a Jolt Haymaker in ''Ultimate'', technically removing the Sacrificial KO status, although Little Mac will often still fail to recover. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[King Dedede]] | |[[King Dedede]] | ||
|''Brawl''; ''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | |''Brawl''; ''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | ||
|King Dedede can perform another type of Dededecide via [[Super Dedede Jump]]'s falling portion, which is a [[meteor smash]] that launches enemies downward at the same speed at which King Dedede himself falls. | |King Dedede can perform another type of Dededecide via [[Super Dedede Jump]]'s falling portion, which is a [[meteor smash]] that launches enemies downward at the same speed at which King Dedede himself falls. | ||
|In ''Brawl'', King Dedede always wins. In ''Smash 4'', King Dedede usually wins, but certain situations can cause him to cross the blast lines before the opponent, | |In ''Brawl'', King Dedede always wins. In ''Smash 4'', King Dedede usually wins, but certain situations can cause him to cross the blast lines before the opponent, often if they are at relatively low percents. In ''Ultimate'', King Dedede always wins, as long as the falling portion deals enough knockback. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Olimar]] | |[[Olimar]] | ||
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|Similar to Ike's, certain custom stages can cause [[End of Day]] to force Olimar's ship to fall through a hole and KO him. Unless an opponent gets hit by the Meteor Smash of the ship's ascent, this is extremely likely to result in a net loss for Olimar. | |Similar to Ike's, certain custom stages can cause [[End of Day]] to force Olimar's ship to fall through a hole and KO him. Unless an opponent gets hit by the Meteor Smash of the ship's ascent, this is extremely likely to result in a net loss for Olimar. | ||
|N/A | |N/A | ||
|- | |||
|{{SSB4|Jigglypuff}} | |||
|''Smash 4'' | |||
|In ''Super Smash Bros. 4'', hitting an opponent with [[Rollout]] will cause Jigglypuff to bounce off the opponent and constantly spin in the air as it falls down to the ground; if no floor is available for it to land on, it is a form of a sacrificial KO, as the player cannot modify Jigglypuff's trajectory, unlike in ''Melee'' or ''Brawl''. | |||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Mii Brawler]] | |[[Mii Brawler]] | ||
|''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | |''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | ||
|[[Soaring Axe Kick]]'s heel can drag down opponents along with them when it is used off-stage, resulting in both of their stocks lost. [[Head-On Assault]] can be used the same way, either offstage or after a [[jab cancel]]. It should be noted that using either special move while facing and positioned close to a ledge is technically not a sacrificial KO, as the Brawler will grab the ledge while their victim is left to plummet into the abyss. Note that in ''Ultimate'', the descending attack of Soaring Axe Kick is optional. | |[[Soaring Axe Kick]]'s heel can drag down opponents along with them when it is used off-stage, resulting in both of their stocks lost. [[Head-On Assault]] can be used the same way, either offstage or after a [[jab cancel]]. It should be noted that using either special move while facing and positioned close to a ledge is technically not a sacrificial KO, as the Brawler will grab the ledge while their victim is left to plummet into the abyss. Note that in ''Ultimate'', the descending attack of Soaring Axe Kick is optional. | ||
|Dependent on the height, damage percentage, and falling speed of the Brawler and their victim in ''Smash 4''. In ''Ultimate'', Mii Brawler always wins as long as the falling portion of both moves deals enough knockback. | |Dependent on the height, damage percentage, and falling speed of the Brawler and their victim in ''Smash 4''. In ''Ultimate'', Mii Brawler always wins as long as the falling portion of both moves deals enough knockback. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Mii Swordfighter]] | |[[Mii Swordfighter]] | ||
|''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | |''Smash 4''; ''Ultimate'' | ||
|Much like Climhazzard and Aether, the descent of [[Stone Scabbard]] will meteor smash opponents, but the Mii Swordfighter | |Much like Climhazzard and Aether, the descent of [[Stone Scabbard]] will meteor smash opponents, but the Mii Swordfighter will sacrifice be KO'd first if they do not grab the ledge after connecting the move. | ||
|In ''Smash 4'', Mii Swordfighter almost always loses. In ''Ultimate'', Mii Swordfighter always wins, as long as the falling portion deals enough knockback. | |In ''Smash 4'', Mii Swordfighter almost always loses. In ''Ultimate'', Mii Swordfighter always wins, as long as the falling portion deals enough knockback. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|{{SSB4|Shulk}} | |{{SSB4|Shulk}} | ||
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==Other== | ==Other== | ||
[[File:KirbyUpThrowGrabReleaseSSB4.jpg|270px|thumb|Kirby has a Gooey Bomb on him, which KO'd {{SSB4|Rosalina & Luma}}]] | [[File:KirbyUpThrowGrabReleaseSSB4.jpg|270px|thumb|Kirby has a Gooey Bomb on him, which KO'd {{SSB4|Rosalina & Luma}}]] | ||
*Risky [[meteor smash]]es or off-stage aerials generally do not count as sacrificial KOs; the term implies that it is the move that KOs the user, not the fact that the user could not recover after using the move | *Risky [[meteor smash]]es or off-stage aerials generally do not count as sacrificial KOs; the term implies that it is the move that KOs the user, not the fact that the user could not recover after using the move. | ||
*Using a move that KOs an opponent in addition to one's teammate (or one's partner Ice Climber) can be considered a sacrificial KO in some ways, with the main difference being that it is not self-sacrificial. | *Using a move that KOs an opponent in addition to one's teammate (or one's partner Ice Climber) can be considered a sacrificial KO in some ways, with the main difference being that it is not self-sacrificial. | ||
*Sometimes, Olimar's Pikmin-based attacks will require him to throw a Pikmin off the ledge in order to land a KO. In this case, the loss for Olimar is not equivalent to stock, and it is generally not considered a sacrificial KO, though it involves a level of "sacrifice". | |||
*Though very uncommon due to how it's set up, characters with throws that send them and their opponents briefly above the upper blast line ([[Charizard]], [[Kirby]], and [[Meta Knight]]) can be used to perform a Sacrificial KO if an item or projectile acts on the characters at the apex of the throw. An example is if [[Mega Man]]'s [[Crash Bomber]] is attached to either character and explodes at the right time during the throw. | *Though very uncommon due to how it's set up, characters with throws that send them and their opponents briefly above the upper blast line ([[Charizard]], [[Kirby]], and [[Meta Knight]]) can be used to perform a Sacrificial KO if an item or projectile acts on the characters at the apex of the throw. An example is if [[Mega Man]]'s [[Crash Bomber]] is attached to either character and explodes at the right time during the throw. | ||
==In tournament play== | ==In tournament play== | ||
While rare due to a relatively limited character pool, sacrificial KOs have their own rules within tournaments: if both the victim and initiator are KOed on their last [[stock]] because of a sacrificial KO, the [[results screen]] is ignored and the initiator is deemed the winner. This rule, however, has been disputed, with some players claiming that the winner of the game should be determined by the game and not by observers. | While rare due to a relatively limited character pool, sacrificial KOs have their own rules within tournaments: if both the victim and initiator are KOed on their last [[stock]] because of a sacrificial KO, the [[results screen]] is ignored and the initiator is deemed the winner. This rule, however, has been disputed, with some players claiming that the winner of the game should be determined by the game and not by observers. | ||
Additionally, as mentioned earlier for ''Smash 4'', every character except Ganondorf releases their opponent after they SD, allowing some characters to return to the stage, making this ruling even more questionable. One rule that is seen in some tournaments states that if both players die at the same time (whether a sacrificial KO or not), a tiebreaker match (usually 1 stock, 3 minutes) is to be played on the same stage played before to determine the official winner of the match, ignoring sudden death altogether. Another rule that forgoes tiebreaker matches favors the initiator if the KO results in Sudden Death, but the win is otherwise awarded to whoever is declared the winner on the results screen. | Additionally, as mentioned earlier for ''Smash 4'', every character except Ganondorf releases their opponent after they SD, allowing some characters to return to the stage, making this ruling even more questionable. One rule that is seen in some tournaments states that if both players die at the same time (whether a sacrificial KO or not), a tiebreaker match (usually 1 stock, 3 minutes) is to be played on the same stage played before to determine the official winner of the match, ignoring sudden death altogether. Another rule that forgoes tiebreaker matches favors the initiator if the KO results in Sudden Death, but the win is otherwise awarded to whoever is declared the winner on the results screen. | ||
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
*[http://www.gamefaqs.com/console/wii/file/928518/53670 Sacrificial KO FAQ] | *[http://www.gamefaqs.com/console/wii/file/928518/53670 Sacrificial KO FAQ] | ||
{{AllGames|Techniques}} | {{AllGames|Techniques}} |