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.
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

List of crowd cheers (SSBU): Difference between revisions

From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(We can finally get rid of this monstrosity of a table. Adding links to the different lists, and trimming down the trivia page since some of them have been moved to their respective languages.)
Tag: Replaced
(A bit of a rewrite of the first sentence.)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{ArticleIcons|ssbu=y}}
{{ArticleIcons|ssbu=y}}
The following is a list of [[crowd]] cheers in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''. As with the [[announcer]] and most other character voice clips, most [[veteran]]s returning from ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' retain their crowd cheers from that game (except in Korean, Dutch and Russian versions, which reused Japanese/English voice clips in ''Smash 4'' and thus completely new to all characters), while in French, Spanish, German and Italian versions, previously cut veterans (with the exceptions of {{SSBU|Young Link}} and {{SSBU|Pichu}}) use recreated versions of their crowd cheers from ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''{{'}}s respective localizations (as it was in ''Smash 4'').
Below are links to the different [[crowd]] cheers based on language in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''. As with the [[announcer]] and most other character voice clips, most [[veteran]]s returning from ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' retain their crowd cheers from that game (except in Korean, Dutch and Russian versions, which reused Japanese/English voice clips in ''Smash 4'' and thus completely new to all characters), while in French, Spanish, German and Italian versions, previously cut veterans (with the exceptions of {{SSBU|Young Link}} and {{SSBU|Pichu}}) use recreated versions of their crowd cheers from ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''{{'}}s respective localizations (as it was in ''Smash 4'').


==Lists==
==Lists==

Revision as of 03:30, April 22, 2021

Below are links to the different crowd cheers based on language in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. As with the announcer and most other character voice clips, most veterans returning from Super Smash Bros. 4 retain their crowd cheers from that game (except in Korean, Dutch and Russian versions, which reused Japanese/English voice clips in Smash 4 and thus completely new to all characters), while in French, Spanish, German and Italian versions, previously cut veterans (with the exceptions of Young Link and Pichu) use recreated versions of their crowd cheers from Super Smash Bros. Brawl's respective localizations (as it was in Smash 4).

Lists

Trivia

  • Link and Toon Link share the same cheer with each other, while Mii Brawler, Mii Swordfighter, and Mii Gunner all have different cheers.
    • In spite of this, Young Link does not share the same cheer with Link and Toon Link. While it is similar in the Japanese version, Young Link's features high female voices, while Link and Toon Link's feature mixed voices.