Editing Stage legality

{{ArticleIcons|series=y|competitive=y}}

'''Stage legality''' refers to the playable status of various [[stage]]s in mainstream [[tournaments]].

'''Banned stages''' cannot be chosen at all. Stages can be banned for several reasons, common reasons including but not limited to:

*Especially poor matchup balance by providing a rather extreme advantage for certain [[character]]s (such as allowing the character to utilise excessive, gamebreaking [[camping]], or utilise infinite [[chain throw]]s, as in the case of {{SSBM|Fox}} in [[Temple]] for the former, or {{SSBB|King Dedede}} in [[Shadow Moses Island]] for the latter).

*Allowing players to abuse [[glitch]]es in the game.

*Possessing one or more "[[caves of life]]," allowing characters to survive much longer than feasibly possible under usual circumstances, and creating a general over-centralisation on the ability to [[tech]].

The term '''legal stage''' can also be used to describe any neutral or counterpick stage, or equivalently, any non-banned stage.

Despite the banned stages list, most tournaments feature some variation of the "gentleman rule", a rule that allows players to choose any stage they want, including banned stages, if all players in the match agree to it. This is usually the only way for banned stages to see serious tournament play. However, even with this rule in effect, it rarely sees use to play on banned stages outside a much higher-skilled player letting an opposing more casual or very young player choose any stage they want, as most competitive players never want to willingly play on the banned stages for the same reasons the ruleset had them banned. Even with the rule in effect, TOs may still ban some stages from being played on via the gentleman rule, if the stage has a propensity to delay the tournament by causing much longer matches (such as Temple, [[New Pork City]], and [[The Great Cave Offensive]]).

==Major differences in communities==

The commonality of characters can also play a role in what stages are legal or banned. Again in ''Brawl'', the rising prominence of {{SSBB|Meta Knight}} in the [[metagame]] led to stage lists in most regions becoming more restrictive. In the Tristate region, Meta Knight was not banned from tournaments, and as a result, the Tristate tournament scene banned or otherwise restricted stages such as [[Delfino Plaza]], [[Halberd]], and [[Rainbow Cruise]] due to Meta Knight's overwhelming power on such stages. In some regions, however, Meta Knight was not as widely used as the Tristate Area; as such, some of the aforementioned stages have differing legalities, with Halberd sometimes being a starter stage and [[Frigate Orpheon]] going from a banned stage to a counterpick. [[WHOBO 4]], the first American MK-banned major, featured an expansive stagelist that included Delfino Plaza, Halberd, Rainbow Cruise, and Brinstar as counterpicks, even though most of these stages were banned in MK-legal tournaments at the time.

==Stage legality in ''[[Smash 64]]''==

{| class="wikitable sortable"

! Commonly cited reasons for status

|-

| style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter

| style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter

|-

|-

| [[Hyrule Castle]]

|-

| [[Peach's Castle]]

|-

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

|-

| {{SSB|Mushroom Kingdom}}

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

|-

| [[Planet Zebes]]

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

|-

| [[Sector Z]]

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

|-

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

|}

==Stage legality in ''[[Melee]]''==

! Status (singles)

! Status (doubles)

|-

| style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter

| style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

|-

| [[Brinstar]]

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| Acid disrupts gameplay; breakable platforms distort already-awkward stage structure; over-centralization of the aerial game, causing many characters with poor aerial games to have an unfair disadvantage

|-

| [[Corneria]]

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| Overly large; excessive camping/stalling behind the big fin; fin allows for wall infinites; random, powerful stage hazards in Arwing lasers; several positions from which characters cannot recover which they can easily be forced into, especially by characters with good aerial games; overall gives unfair advantages to fast characters on the stage and aerial-based characters off of it

|-

| style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter

| style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter

|-

| [[Final Destination]]

| style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter

|-

| [[Flat Zone]]

| style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

|-

| [[Fourside]]

|-

| [[Green Greens]]

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| Over-centralizes gameplay on camping; randomly appearing [[bomb]] blocks disrupt normal gameplay

|-

| [[Jungle Japes]]

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| Overly powerful stage hazard in Klap Trap; unusually high ceiling gives a disproportional advantage to horizontal finishers; high potential for camping and stalling; very poor matchup balance, giving a disproportionate advantage to characters with projectiles and those that can traverse the stage well

|-

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| Powerful camping position on the rock platform on the bottom right of the stage; [[Klaptrap|Klap Trap]] too powerful and difficult to avoid when it enters the Barrel Cannon

|-

| Above average size gives an advantage to fast or projectile-bearing characters; higher ceiling forces characters to rely more on horizontal KOs; disruptive aesthetics, especially in one-on-one play (pitch-black background, camera errors)

|-

| Walk-off blast lines; stage is too small; random, disruptive [[stage hazard]] in [[Birdo]]; lack of proper "center" platform hinders gameplay, particularly in doubles

|-

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| Lack of ledges on main platform; main platform poorly accommodates doubles play, being too small and potentially causing slowdown in gameplay; car hazards are overly powerful against fast fallers

|-

| [[Onett]]

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| Unusual geometry; overly powerful and frequently appearing stage hazards in cars, which deal in excess of 30% damage and can KO at low percents; no lower blast line; permanent walls promote camping and infinites; walk-off blast lines

|-

| [[Poké Floats]]

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| Irregular terrain; scrolling stage; layout frequently allows circle and run away camping; stalling; potential for stage spikes

|-

| [[Pokémon Stadium]]

| style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter

|-

| [[Princess Peach's Castle]]

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| [[OHKO]] stage hazard in Banzai Bill; walls allow infinites; permanent walls promote camping; separation of large portions of the stage through a castle tower, making it difficult to traverse

|-

| [[Rainbow Cruise]]

| style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned

| Several ungrabbable ledges; disappearing platforms; scrolling stage, giving disproportional advantages to characters with good aerial games, and punishing those which have sluggish aerial speed; over-centralizes gameplay on keeping up with the stage rather than actually fighting; extremely skewed character matchups

In the past, the following stages have been legal counterpicks, but are now banned:

The following stages have never been legal in competitive ''Melee'' history:

*[[Brinstar Depths]], [[Flat Zone]], [[Fourside]], [[Great Bay]], [[Icicle Mountain]], [[Temple]], [[Venom]], [[Yoshi's Island (SSB)|Yoshi's Island (N64)]]

==Stage legality in ''[[Brawl]]''==

:''For finer-grained status descriptions, see [[Tournament legal (SSBB)]].

{| class="wikitable sortable"

! Stage

! Status

|-

| [[75m]]

| Overly large; camera has zooming issues and difficulty following characters; excessive stalling potential; random, powerful stage hazards; too difficult to move around the stage; walk off blast lines; very poor matchup balance, where characters with powerful and flexible air games, as well as those who can camp with projectiles, have a disproportional advantage

|-

| {{SSBB|Battlefield}}

|  

|-

| [[Big Blue|Big Blue (Melee)]]

| Random terrain; scrolling stage; ground too close to the cars; gives a disproportional advantage to faster moving characters; stage moves too fast for usual gameplay; too much emphasis on platforming

|-

| [[Bridge of Eldin]]

| High potential for camping/stalling; walk off blast lines; overly powerful stage hazard in the bomb thrown by King Bulbin; bottom blast line is not always available; abnormally high ceiling and walk-offs give a disproportional advantage to horizontal finishers. Has only seen legal usage in some Japanese doubles tournaments; banned elsewhere.

|-

| [[Brinstar]]

| Irregular stage design; acid disrupts gameplay; main platform allows [[sharking]], poor matchup balance, where air based characters gain a significant advantage, most notoriously {{SSBB|Meta Knight}}. Meta Knight's advantage on the stage is so large that it's universally banned nowadays in Meta Knight legal tournaments, but it may see legality in Meta Knight banned tournaments.

|-

| [[Castle Siege]]

| Second [[stage transformation]] and the transition between stage transformations have walk offs; second stage transformation has no access to a bottom blast line and thus does not allow offstage gameplay; second transformation is very large and allows ease of platform camping.

|-

| [[Corneria|Corneria (Melee)]]

| Close blast lines and an abnormally low ceiling, which gives a disproportional advantage to vertical finishers; excessive camping/stalling behind the big fin; fin allows for wall infinites

|-

| [[Delfino Plaza]]

| Several stage transformations have walls and/or walk offs; primary section of the stage on the hovering platform allows sharking. Meta Knight legal tournaments that don't intend to be as limited as the Japanese ruleset may ban the stage, solely due to Meta Knight's prowess on the stage.

|-

| [[Distant Planet]]

| Walk off blast line; a dangerous stage hazard in the Red Bulborb, which can KO players by dragging them off screen; unreasonably powerful camping position at the bottom of the ramp underneath the platform; stage design allows the potential for circle camping

|-

| {{SSBB|Final Destination}}

|  

|-

| [[Flat Zone 2]]

| Randomness of the stage; overly small; numerous damaging and powerful stage hazards; no bottom blast line; walk off blast lines

|-

| [[Frigate Orpheon]]

| The stage flipping between its two transformations is susceptible to causing what is commonly seen as unwarranted self destructs; the first stage transformation has no grabbable ledge on the right side of the stage, giving a disproportional disadvantage to characters with tether recoveries and other characters who heavily rely on the ledge to recover. Meta Knight legal tournaments that don't intend to be as limited as the Japanese ruleset may ban the stage solely due to Meta Knight's prowess on the stage.

|-

| [[Green Greens]]

| Over-centralises gameplay on camping; randomly appearing [[bomb]] blocks disrupt normal gameplay; blocks allow for wall infinites

|-

| [[Green Hill Zone]]

| Excessive camping near checkpoint hazard; walk off blast lines; bottom blast line is not always available; horizontal blast lines that are close with walk-offs and a high ceiling give a disproportional advantage to horizontal finishers

|-

| [[Halberd]]

| Stage has a rather low ceiling, giving a disproportional advantage to vertical finishers; the hovering platform portion of the stage allows sharking; the Halberd Bridge portion of the stage has powerful stage hazards. Meta Knight legal tournaments that don't intend to be as limited as the Japanese ruleset may ban the stage solely due to Meta Knight's prowess on the stage.

|-

| [[Hanenbow]]

| Stage is overly large; irregular stage design forces major gameplay changes; high camping/stalling potential

|-

| [[Jungle Japes]]

| Overly powerful stage hazard in Klap Trap; unusually high ceiling gives a disproportional advantage to horizontal finishers; high potential for camping and stalling; very poor matchup balance, giving a disproportional advantage to characters with projectiles and those that can traverse the stage well (most notoriously {{SSBB|Falco}}, to where the stage is seen as an autowin for Falco in most matchups).

|-

| [[Luigi's Mansion]]

| Impassable platforms create caves of life; stage design allows the potential for circle camping

|-

| [[Lylat Cruise]]

|-

| [[Gameplay]] is vastly altered by stage [[enemies]]; overly powerful stage hazards; impassable platforms create caves of life; walk-off blast lines; no lower blast line

|-

| High potential for camping/stalling; walk-off blast lines; frequent stage hazard in karts that often disrupt gameplay; no lower blast line

|-

| [[Mushroomy Kingdom]] (1-1 and 1-2)

| Scrolling stage; stage moves too fast for usual gameplay; bricks create caves of life, especially in 1-2; ledges are not grabbable; walk-off blast lines

|-

| [[New Pork City]]

| Stage is overly large; walls allow for wall infinites; excessive stalling/camping potential; [[camera]] has zooming problems; OHKO stage hazard in the [[Ultimate Chimera]]; stage is abnormally difficult to traverse, disrupting gameplay

|-

| [[Norfair]]

| Overly powerful, frequent stage hazards that disrupt usual gameplay; stage has many ledges that can be easily abused.

|-

|[[Onett|Onett (Melee)]]

| Irregular stage design; frequent stage hazard in cars disrupt gameplay; walls allow infinites; walk-off blast lines; no lower blast line

|-

|[[Pictochat]]

| The order in which the drawings appear on the stage is random, and the time to prepare for each drawing is minimal; some drawings can cause a player to be KO'd or fail a recovery against their control (such as the Eyes drawing preventing a recovering character from grabbing the left ledge, or the Gusty Gus drawing appearing and stage spiking a character after they have been knocked back); some drawings create walls, allowing wall infinites; some drawings promote camping; overly powerful stage hazards; numerous glitches can occur on the stage, such as the [[Earthquake glitch]] and the [[Spin glitch]].

|-

| [[Pirate Ship]]

| High potential for stalling in the water or under the ship's rudder; overly powerful stage hazards

|-

| [[Pokémon Stadium]]

|-

| [[Pokémon Stadium 2]]

| Stage transformations can cause what many players see as large, disruptive gameplay changes; wind transformation reduces gravity; ice transformation has slippery terrain; electric transformation has large, fast-moving conveyor belts that disrupt usual gameplay; all transformations but ice have powerful [[camping]] positions and high potential for stalling. One of the most heavily debated stages, as many players have vouched for the stage and argue its transformations to not be as disruptive as commonly claimed, or in some cases that its transformations are even beneficial to gameplay. Many other players, however, adamantly refuse to touch the stage, and thus it remains commonly banned.

|-

| [[Port Town Aero Dive]]

| Randomness of the stage; overly powerful stage hazards in the cars (which can KO under 50%); cars can be difficult to see coming due to the colors and their speed; main platform has no grabbable ledges

|-

| [[Rainbow Cruise]]

| Scrolling stage; some portions of the stage have no grabbable ledges; some portions of the stage have walls, allowing wall infinites or walk-off blast lines, creating an over-centralisation on horizontal KO moves; poor matchup balance, where air-based characters have a significant advantage, most notoriously Meta Knight. Meta Knight's advantage on the stage is so large that it's universally banned nowadays in Meta Knight legal tournaments, but it may see legality in Meta Knight banned tournaments.

|-

| [[Rumble Falls]]

| Scrolling stage; gives a disproportional advantage to characters with fast, high jumps; punishes characters who rely on [[Tether|tether recoveries]]; first spike is an OHKO stage hazard if not teched; irregular stage design forces major gameplay changes, given an emphasis on keeping up with the stage instead of fighting

|-

| [[Shadow Moses Island]]

| No lower blast line; walls block access to side blast lines when not destroyed; over-centralisation on teching; game mechanics change too quickly when walls are destroyed or up, giving a disproportional advantage to vertical finishers when the walls are up, and giving that advantage to horizontal finishers when they're down; walls allow for wall infinites; walk off blast lines when the walls are destroyed; a glitch can allow characters to stay on the other side of the walls when they rebuild, allowing the character to safely camp there until the wall is destroyed again

|-

| [[Skyworld]]

| Impassable platforms; cave of life in centre of stage creates an over-centralisation on teching; the combination of "supersoft platforms" and the aforementioned impassable platforms results in frequent onstage [[stage spike]]s, that cause frequent low damage KOs on the stage from what should be a neutral position; potential slowdown in doubles

|-

| [[Smashville]]

|  

|-

| [[Spear Pillar]]

| Randomness of [[Pokémon]] attacks; overly powerful stage hazards caused by Pokémon; Pokémon can cause disruptive changes in gameplay, such as slowing down time, reducing gravity, and reversing control; stage design allows the potential for circle camping; lower area of the stage provides a large cave of life

|-

| [[Summit]]

| Terrain is [[slippery]]; lower gravity occurs at one point of the stage; one-hit KO stage hazard of the [[fish]], which quickly drags characters beneath the lower blast line with no hope of survival; ledges are not grabbable, giving a disproportional disadvantage to characters who rely on ledges to recover, especially those with [[Tether recovery|tether recoveries]]; lower area provides a cave of life; stage design allows the potential for circle camping

|-

| [[Temple|Temple (Melee)]]

| Overly large; large cave of life in lower area over-centralises gameplay on teching; multiple areas allow for run away and circle camping; excessive stalling potential; gives an extreme advantage to fast characters (most notably Fox)

|-

| [[WarioWare, Inc.]]

| Random bonuses from Microgames have an over-centralising effect, to where someone can win by being luckier with the bonuses; walk off blast lines during microgames; overly powerful stage hazards during microgames

|-

| {{SSBB|Yoshi's Island}}

|-

| [[Yoshi's Island (SSBM)|Yoshi's Island (Melee)]]

| Rotating block platforms create caves of life; walk off blast lines; marginalizes offstage skills; blast lines are abnormally close to the stage

|}

Additionally, the community at large has never considered the [[sample stages]] in the [[Stage Builder]] as official stages, and as a result, they are all considered banned. Despite this, none of the three stages would be theoretically legal in any ruleset: Hole has no grabbable ledges from the outside and contains a powerful camping location in the lower-left spikes; Bath frequently lacks the lower blast line and has walls that block the horizontal blast lines and allow for infinites; and Maze's irregular design promotes camping, circle-camping, and stalling, and the stage's architecture creates caves of life. Arguably, a large number of setups also often lack the stages, as they interfere with the loading of mods via the [[Smash Stack]].

==Stage legality in ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS]]''==

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

|-

| {{SSB4|Battlefield}} || style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter ||  

| [[Brinstar]] || style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned || Lava stage hazard is too powerful, especially against fast-fallers; stage creates significant reliance on aerial games, punishing characters that need to stay on the ground; irregular, disruptive design that can frequently change

|-

|-

|-

| [[Corneria]] || style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned || Too large; upper blast line is too close to stage; Arwings and Wolfen can disrupt gameplay; back fin of the stage can promote camping and wall combos

| [[Prism Tower]] || style="background:#ffffbf" | Counterpick || Some transformations feature walk-off blast lines.

|-

|-

| [[Magicant]] || style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned || Flying Men are too powerful a stage hazard and overcentralize gameplay on camping on the rightmost platform.

| [[Gaur Plain]] || style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned || Too large; promotes camping and circle camping; walk-off blast lines; grants advantage to characters with good aerial mobility

|-

|-

| [[Balloon Fight]] || style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned || Walk-off blast lines; Fish and other stage hazards are too disruptive and powerful; lower blast line is difficult to utilize

| [[Pac-Maze]] || style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned || Cave of life potential; high upper blast line overcentralizes gameplay on horizontal finishers; ghosts too powerful and disruptive a hazard; overcentralization on collecting pellets, which can grant buffs to players

|-

|-

| [[Umbra Clock Tower]] || style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned || Some stage transformations feature walk-off blast lines and caves of life; aesthetics can disrupt regular gameplay

!Stage

!Status

|-

|[[Ω form]]s

|style="background:#C0C0C0" | Varies || Sometimes banned due to being identical to Final Destination; sometimes legal as an alternative to Final Destination due to Ω forms sometimes having different blast line distances or main platform shapes

|-

|style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter ||  

|-

|style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned || Stage has constant walk-off blast lines and lacks a lower blast line; unusual curvature and gravity of the stage can also impact gameplay physics

|-

|style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned || Some transformations of the stage can block off blast lines; Shy Guy racers too powerful a stage hazard

|-

|[[Delfino Plaza]]

|-

|style="background:#ffbfbf" | Banned || Stage has constant walk-off blast lines and lacks a lower blast line; Shy Guy racers too powerful and disruptive a stage hazard

|-

|-

|[[Skyloft]]

|-

|[[Bridge of Eldin]]

|-

|[[Dream Land 64]]

|-

|[[The Great Cave Offensive]]

|-

|[[Halberd]]

|-

|[[Orbital Gate Assault]]

|-

|[[Lylat Cruise]]

|-

|[[Kalos Pokémon League]]

|-

|[[Castle Siege]]

|-

|[[Flat Zone X]]

|-

|[[Palutena's Temple]]

|-

|[[Skyworld]]

|-

|[[Boxing Ring]]

|-

|[[Gaur Plain]]

|-

|[[Duck Hunt (stage)|Duck Hunt]]

|-

|[[Kongo Jungle 64]]

|-

|[[Wuhu Island]]

|-

|[[Miiverse]]

|-

|[[Suzaku Castle]]

|-

|[[Peach's Castle|Peach's Castle (64)]]

==Stage legality in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''==

   

{|class="wikitable sortable"

!Stage

!Status

|-

|style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter ||

|-

|-

|style="background:#dfffbf" | Starter ||  

|-

|{{SSB|Peach's Castle}}

|-

|-

|[[Hyrule Castle]]

|-

|[[Super Happy Tree]]

|-

|-

|[[Saffron City]]

|-

|{{SSB|Mushroom Kingdom}}

|-

|[[Princess Peach's Castle]]

|-

|[[Rainbow Cruise]]

|-

|[[Kongo Falls]]

|-

|[[Jungle Japes]]

|-

|[[Great Bay]]

|-

|[[Temple]]

|-

|[[Brinstar]]

|-

|-

|[[Yoshi's Story]]

|-

|[[Fountain of Dreams]]

|-

|[[Green Greens]]

|-

|[[Corneria]]

|-

|[[Venom]]

|-

|[[Pokémon Stadium]]

|-

|[[Onett]]

|-

|[[Mushroom Kingdom II]]

|-

|[[Brinstar Depths]]

|-

|[[Big Blue]]

|-

|[[Fourside]]

|-

|[[Delfino Plaza]]

|-

|[[Mushroomy Kingdom]]

|-

|[[Figure-8 Circuit]]

|-

|[[WarioWare, Inc.]]

|-

|[[Bridge of Eldin]]

|-

|[[Norfair]]

|-

|[[Frigate Orpheon]]

|-

|-

|[[Halberd]]

|-

|[[Lylat Cruise]]

|-

|[[Pokémon Stadium 2]]

|-

|[[Port Town Aero Dive]]

|-

|[[Castle Siege]]

|-

|[[Distant Planet]]

|-

|[[Smashville]]

|-

|[[New Pork City]]

|-

|[[Summit]]

|-

|[[Skyworld]]

|-

|[[Shadow Moses Island]]

|-

|[[Luigi's Mansion]]

|-

|[[Pirate Ship]]

|-

|[[Spear Pillar]]

|-

|-

|[[Mario Bros.]]

|-

|[[Hanenbow]]

|-

|[[Green Hill Zone]]

|-

|[[3D Land]]

|-

|[[Golden Plains]]

|-

|[[Paper Mario]]

|-

|[[Gerudo Valley]]

|-

|[[Spirit Train]]

|-

|[[Dream Land GB]]

|-

|[[Unova Pokémon League]]

|-

|[[Prism Tower]]

|-

|[[Mute City SNES]]

|-

|[[Magicant]]

|-

|[[Arena Ferox]]

|-

|[[Reset Bomb Forest]]

|-

|[[Tortimer Island]]

|-

|[[Balloon Fight]]

|-

|[[Living Room]]

|-

|[[Find Mii]]

|-

|[[Tomodachi Life]]

|-

|[[PictoChat 2]]

|-

|[[Mushroom Kingdom U]]

|-

|[[Mario Galaxy]]

|-

|[[Mario Circuit]]

|-

|[[Skyloft]]

|-

|[[The Great Cave Offensive]]

|-

|[[Kalos Pokémon League]]

|-

|[[Coliseum]]

|-

|[[Flat Zone X]]

|-

|[[Palutena's Temple]]

|-

|[[Gamer]]

|-

|[[Garden of Hope]]

|-

|[[Town and City]]

|-

|[[Wii Fit Studio]]

|-

|[[Boxing Ring]]

|-

|[[Gaur Plain]]

|-

|-

|[[Wrecking Crew]]

|-

|[[Pilotwings]]

|-

|[[Wuhu Island]]

|-

|[[Windy Hill Zone]]

|-

|[[Wily Castle]]

|-

|-

|[[Super Mario Maker]]

|-

|[[Suzaku Castle]]

|-

|[[Midgar]]

|-

|[[Umbra Clock Tower]]

|-

|[[New Donk City Hall]]

|-

|[[Great Plateau Tower]]

|-

|[[Moray Towers]]

|-

|[[Dracula's Castle]]

|-

|}

==References==

[[Category:Competitive play]]