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| {{ArticleIcons|ssbb=y|ssb4-u=y}}
| | [[Image:WiiMote.jpg|right|thumb]] |
| [[File:WiiMote.jpg|thumb|The Wii Remote.]] | | The '''Wii remote''', also nicknamed "'''Wiimote'''", is the primary controller for [[Nintendo]]'s [[Wii]] console. The main features of the Wii Remote are its motion sensing capability, which allows the user to interact with and manipulate items on screen via movement and pointing, and its expandability through the use of attachments. |
| The '''Wii Remote''', also nicknamed "'''Wiimote'''", is the primary controller for [[Nintendo]]'s [[Wii]] console. The main features of the Wii Remote are its motion sensing capability, which allows the user to interact with and manipulate items on screen via movement and pointing, and its expandability through the use of attachments. In 2009, the Wii MotionPlus, an accessory that enhanced the controller's motion capabilities, was released, and in 2010, the Wii Remote Plus was released, which featured the accessory installed inside the Remote; ''Smash'' does not use Wii MotionPlus in any way. | |
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| The Wii Remote is a controller for ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' and {{forwiiu}}. It can either be turned sideways, like an NES controller, or be playable with the [[Nunchuk]] accessory. | | The Wii remote is a controller for ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''. It can either be turned sideways, like an NES controller, or be playable with the [[Nunchuk]] accessory. |
| | As an added bonus, whenever one selects a character while using a Wii Remote (Or the Wii Remote plus any attachment), the character they selected will deliver a line through the Wii Remote's speaker, such as Mario saying, "Here we go". |
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| Whenever one selects a character while using a Wii Remote, [[Nunchuk]] or [[Classic Controller]] in ''Brawl'', the character they selected will [[Wii Remote selection sound|deliver a line through the Wii Remote's speaker]], such as Mario saying, "Here we go!".
| | ==Standard Controls (''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'')== |
| | ===Wii Remote=== |
| | ====Note==== |
| | The Wii remote is held sideways for this control scheme, so: |
| | *D-Pad Up is what would normally be Left |
| | *D-Pad Right is what would normally be Up |
| | *D-Pad Down is what would normally be Right |
| | *D-Pad Left is what would normally be Down |
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| ==Compatibility== | | ====Controls==== |
| The Wii Remote is a compatible controller for ''Brawl''. It can either be turned sideways, like an NES controller, or be playable with the [[Nunchuk]] accessory. The Wii Remote is also required to use the [[Classic Controller]] by plugging said controller into the bottom port of the Wii Remote. The Wii Remote and all of its configurations returned as a compatible controller for ''for Wii U''. However, the Wii Remote was dropped as a compatible controller for the [[Nintendo Switch]], and thus it and all of its configurations are not available for ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''.
| | *D-Pad Up: [[Jump]] |
| | | *D-Pad Down: [[Crouch]] |
| In ''Brawl'' and ''for Wii U'', the buttons on the Wii Remote can be remapped in the [[Controls]] menu to perform other functions.
| | *D-Pad Down (while crouching): Platform Drop |
| | | *D-Pad Left/Right: [[Walk]] |
| ==Standard controls== | | *D-Pad Left/Right (double tap): [[Dash]] |
| [[File:DefaultWiiRemoteSSBB.png|thumb|right|250px|Wii Remote controls menu in ''Brawl''.]]
| | *1 Button: [[Special Attack]] |
| [[File:DefaultRemoteSSB4.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Wii Remote controls menu in ''For Wii U''.]]
| | *2 Button: [[Attack]] |
| '''Note:''' From the perspective of the Wii Remote held sideways, with [[directional pad|control pad]] on the player's left side.
| | *1+2 Button / Tap direction + 2: [[Smash Attack]] |
| {|class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
| | *Hold direction + 2: [[Strong Attack]] |
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| | *B Button: [[Shield]] |
| |{{Button|Wii|D-Pad|s=25px}} Up||[[Jump]]
| | *A Button: Up [[Taunt]] |
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| | *A Button (while crouching): Down Taunt |
| |{{Button|Wii|D-Pad|s=25px}} Down||[[Crouch]]
| | *A Button (while walking): Side Taunt |
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| | *- Button / B and A: [[Grab]] |
| |{{Button|Wii|D-Pad|s=25px}} Down (while crouching)||Platform Drop
| | *Home Button: Opens up the home menu, where the player can go to the Wii Menu or reset Super Smash Bros. Brawl. Can be used similar to pausing |
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| |{{Button|Wii|D-Pad|s=25px}} Left/Right||[[Walk]]
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| |{{Button|Wii|D-Pad|s=25px}} Left/Right (double tap)|| [[Dash]]
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| |{{Button|Wii|1|s=25px}}||[[Special Attack]]
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| |{{Button|Wii|2|s=25px}}||[[Standard Attack]]
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| |{{Button|Wii|1|s=25px}}+{{Button|Wii|2|s=25px}} / Tap direction + {{Button|Wii|2|s=25px}}||[[Smash attack]]
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| |Hold direction + {{Button|Wii|2|s=25px}}||[[Strong attack]]
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| |{{Button|Wii|B|s=25px}}||[[Shield]]
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| |{{Button|Wii|A|s=25px}}||Up [[taunt]]
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| |{{Button|Wii|A|s=25px}} (while crouching)||Down taunt
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| |{{Button|Wii|A|s=25px}} (while walking)||Side taunt
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| |{{Button|Wii|Minus|s=25px}} / {{Button|Wii|B|s=25px}} + {{Button|Wii|A|s=25px}}||[[Grab]]
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| |{{Button|Wii|Home|s=25px}}||Home Menu
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| |}
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| '''Note:''' Because there is no way to avoid jumping when pressing Up for this control scheme, and [[tap jump]] cannot be turned off due to the lack of other jump buttons, the only way to use an [[up tilt]] is to be holding up while doing some other action.
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| ===Wii Remote and Nunchuk===
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| {{main|Nunchuk}}
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| ==Technical data==
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| {{incomplete|Needs more information on the hardware like the [[GameCube controller]] article}}
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| ===Input lag===
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| When used for the Wii, the Wii Remote has fairly high latency, experiencing lows of 76.08ms (4.5 frames) and highs of 94.41ms (5.5 frames). The Wii U significantly reduces this, with the remote instead experiencing lows of 66.2ms (3.9 frames) and highs of 84.53ms (5.1 frames), making it a whole frame faster overall.<ref>[https://www.polygon.com/2018/12/14/18140814/super-smash-bros-ultimate-input-lag-latency-feel Smash Controller Latency Article]</ref> Overall, it is the fastest controller when used with ''Brawl'' and ''Smash 4'', beating out the GCN by a few milliseconds. However, the inconsistency of the controller itself, the button formation, and being subject to battery life makes it the most unpopular control scheme for ''Smash''.
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| ==Add-ons==
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| ===Nunchuk===
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| Released alongside the launch of the Wii and plugs into the bottom port of the Wii Remote. Adds a [[Control stick]], a [[C button]], and a [[Z button]] for additional flexibility in control schemes.
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| ===Classic Controller===
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| Released alongside the launch of the Wii and plugs into the bottom port of the Wii Remote. Designed as an alternative to the Wii Remote with a more industry standard layout. Nintendo later updated the design with the '''Classic Controller Pro''' in 2009 that introduced two thighs for a more comfortable grip.
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| ===Wii Motion Plus===
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| Released in 2009 and plugs into the bottom port of the Wii Remote. Adds a more sensitive and complex gyroscope for more demanding motion controls the original remote was not designed for. Came packaged with a special case that slips over the entire Wii Remote to make sure the attachment does not fall out.
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| ==Licensed variants==
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| ===Wii Remote Plus===
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| Released in 2010 and has the Wii Motion Plus hardware built into the remote itself, reducing its size to the original design. Eventually replaced the original design in stores, especially during the [[Wii U]] generation.
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| ==In competitive play==
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| The Wii remote by itself is generally considered the worst official control scheme in the entire ''Smash'' series. This is primarily due to its lack of buttons making the controller heavily reliant on button macros and context sensitivity for basic inputs, which is not necessary with other controllers compatible with the same game. In particular, the lack of a [[Control stick]] causes inputting a [[dash]] to require a double press on the [[d-pad]], as well as making [[tilt attack]]s, especially an [[up tilt]], far more cumbersome to perform. Masahiro Sakurai himself admitted in a [[YouTube]] video that this configuration was not ideal due to its lack of a Control stick and reliance on a d-pad.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ANerCiyfJjo It’s Easier If They Already Know <nowiki>[Planning & Game Design]</nowiki>]</ref> It being powered by AA batteries further dissuades players from using it, due to the hassles of needing to keep fully powered and spare batteries on hand, and unlike the Wii U Pro Controller, which has a much longer battery life on average, it cannot be readily charged. This control scheme is nearly non-existent in high-level tournaments, only seeing significant use in non-serious side events or self-imposed challenges.
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| ==Gallery==
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| <gallery>
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| Wii Remote Plus.jpg|A blue Wii Remote Plus with a label reading "Wii Motion Plus".
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| Wiimote Nunchuk.jpg|A Wii Remote connected with a Nunchuk.
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| </gallery>
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| ==References==
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| {{reflist}}
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| ==See also==
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| *[[Wii Remote selection sound]]
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| {{Controller|notbutton=yes}}
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| | ===Wii Remote and Nunchuck=== |
| | ====Controls==== |
| | *Control Stick - Move/Crouch/Tap Jump |
| | *C - Jump |
| | *Z - Shield |
| | *A - Standard Attack |
| | *B - Special Attack |
| | *A+B - Grab |
| | *D-pad Up - Jump |
| | *D-pad side - Grab |
| | *D-pad down - Shield |
| | *1 Button - Up Taunt |
| | *2 button - Down Taunt |
| | *1+2 Buttons - Side Taunt |
| | *+ Button - Pause |
| | *- Button - (none) |
| | {{Controller}} |
| [[Category:Controllers]] | | [[Category:Controllers]] |
| [[Category:Wii]]
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