User:BrawlersintheZone: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 14:05, March 22, 2020

Hey I do things yeah ok cool

Fighter List + Other Appearances

For observations n whatnot idk

List goes Character > Assist Trophy/Poké Ball/Final Smash/Boss > Mii Costume > Palette Swap > Stage Cameo > Trophy/Sticker/Icon > Bio/Trophy Mention Dates go mainly by All-Star date, and do not always reflect the 1st true appearance of a character; rather, their most prominent first debut is chosen

Fighter						Universe	Debut Game	Debut Year (Japan)
Alph^[1]						Pikmin	Pikmin 3	2013
Banjo & Kazooie						Banjo-Kazooie	Banjo-Kazooie	1998
Bayonetta						Bayonetta	Bayonetta 2	2014
Bayonetta (Original)						Bayonetta	Bayonetta	2009
Bowser	(Intended)^[2]					Mario	Super Mario Bros.	1985
Bowser Jr.^[3]			Trophy			Mario	Super Mario Sunshine	2002
Builder Mario						Mario	Super Mario Maker	2015
Byleth^[4]						Fire Emblem	Fire Emblem: Three Houses	2019
Captain Falcon						F-Zero	F-ZERO	1990
Charizard	Poké Ball	Poké Ball	^[5]		^[5]	Pokémon	Pokémon Red & Green Versions	1996
Chrom				Final Smash		Fire Emblem	Fire Emblem Awakening	2012
Cloud						Final Fantasy	Final Fantasy VII	1997
Cloud (Advent Children)						Final Fantasy	Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children	2005
Corrin^[4]						Fire Emblem	Fire Emblem Fates	2015
Daisy		Pal. Swap	Pal. Swap	Mii Costume		Mario	Super Mario Land	1989
Dark Link		Boss				The Legend of Zelda	The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past	1991
Dark Meta Knight						Kirby	Kirby & the Amazing Mirror	2004
Dark Pit			Pal. Swap			Kid Icarus	Kid Icarus: Uprising	2012
Dark Samus			Trophy	Assist Trophy		Metroid	Metroid Prime 2: Echoes	2005
Diddy Kong	Bio Mention	Trophy Mention				Donkey Kong	Donkey Kong Country	1994
Donkey Kong						Donkey Kong	Donkey Kong	1981
Dr. Mario	Bio Mention		(Intended)^[6]			Mario	Dr. Mario	1990
Duck Hunt^[7]		Trophy	Sticker			Duck Hunt	Duck Hunt	1984
Eight^[8]						Dragon Quest	Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King	2004
Erdrick^[8]						Dragon Quest	Dragon Quest III: The Seeds of Salvation	1988
Falco	Pal. Swap					Star Fox	Star Fox	1993
Fox						Star Fox	Star Fox	1993
Ganondorf	Bio Mention					The Legend of Zelda	The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time	1998
Greninja						Pokémon	Pokémon X & Y Versions	2013
Ice Climbers				(Intended)^[9]		Ice Climber	Ice Climber	1985
Iggy Koopa^[3]		Trophy Mention				Mario	Super Mario Bros. 3	1988
Ike (Path of Radiance)						Fire Emblem	Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance	2005
Ike (Radiant Dawn)						Fire Emblem	Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn	2007
Incineroar						Pokémon	Pokémon Sun & Moon Versions	2016
Inkling^[4]				Mii Costume		Splatoon	Splatoon	2015
Isabelle				Assist Trophy		Animal Crossing	Animal Crossing: New Leaf	2012
Ivysaur		Trophy Mention	^[5]	Trophy	^[5]	Pokémon	Pokémon Red & Green Versions	1996
Jigglypuff						Pokémon	Pokémon Red & Green Versions	1996
Joker						Persona	Persona 5	2016
Ken				Trophy		Street Fighter	Street Fighter	1987
King Dedede	(Intended)^[2] Stage Cameo	Stage Cameo				Kirby	Kirby's Dream Land	1992
King K. Rool		Trophy	Trophy	Mii Costume		Donkey Kong	Donkey Kong Country	1994
Kirby						Kirby	Kirby's Dream Land	1992
Larry Koopa^[3]		Trophy Mention				Mario	Super Mario Bros. 3	1988
Lemmy Koopa^[3]		Trophy Mention				Mario	Super Mario Bros. 3	1988
Link						The Legend of Zelda	The Legend of Zelda	1986
Little Mac			Assist Trophy			Punch-Out!!	Punch-Out!!	1983
Lucario						Pokémon	Pokémon Diamond & Pearl Versions	2006
Lucas		(Intended)^[10]				EarthBound	MOTHER 3	2006
Lucina						Fire Emblem	Fire Emblem Awakening	2012
Ludwig von Koopa		Trophy Mention	Pal. Swap			Mario	Super Mario Bros. 3	1988
Luigi						Mario	Mario Bros.	1983
Luminary^[8]						Dragon Quest	Dragon Quest XI: Echoes of an Elusive Age	2017
Mario						Mario	Donkey Kong	1981
Mario (Wedding)						Mario	Super Mario Odyssey	2017
Marth	(Intended)^[11]					Fire Emblem	Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light	1990
Mega Man						Mega Man	Mega Man	1987
Meta Knight		Trophy				Kirby	Kirby's Adventure	1993
Meta Ridley			Boss	Boss		Metroid	Metroid Prime	2003
Mewtwo	(Intended)^[2]		(Intended)^[6]			Pokémon	Pokémon Red & Green Versions	1996
Mii Brawler			Icon			Super Smash Bros.	Mii Channel	2006
Mii Gunner			Icon			Super Smash Bros.	Mii Channel	2006
Mii Swordfighter^[12]			Icon			Super Smash Bros.	Mii Channel	2006
Morton Koopa Jr.^[3]		Trophy Mention				Mario	Super Mario Bros. 3	1988
Mr. Game & Watch						Game & Watch	Ball	1980
Ness						EarthBound	EarthBound	1994
Olimar^[1]		Trophy				Pikmin	Pikmin	2001
Pac-Man						Pac-Man	PAC-MAN	1980
Palutena		Trophy Mention	Final Smash			Kid Icarus	Kid Icarus	1986
Peach	Bio Mention					Mario	Super Mario Bros.	1985
Pichu			Trophy	Trophy		Pokémon	Pokémon Gold & Silver Versions	1999
Pikachu						Pokémon	Pokémon Red & Green Versions	1996
Pikachu Libre						Pokémon	Pokémon Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire Versions	2014
Piranha Plant	Stage Cameo		Trophy	Trophy		Mario	Super Mario Bros.	1985
Pit		Trophy				Kid Icarus	Kid Icarus	1986
Pokémon Trainer (Leaf)				Trophy	^[13]	Pokémon	Pokémon FireRed & LeafGreen Versions	2004
Pokémon Trainer (Red)			^[13]	Trophy	^[13]	Pokémon	Pokémon Red & Green Versions	1996
R.O.B.						R.O.B.	Stack-Up	1985
Roy Koopa^[3]		Trophy Mention				Mario	Super Mario Bros. 3	1988
Richter						Castlevania	Castlevania: Rondo of Blood	1993
Ridley	Stage Cameo	Trophy	Boss	Boss		Metroid	Metroid	1986
Robin^[4]						Fire Emblem	Fire Emblem Awakening	2012
Rosalina & Luma						Mario	Super Mario Galaxy	2007
Roy			(Intended)^[6]			Fire Emblem	Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade	2002
Ryu						Street Fighter	Street Fighter	1987
Samus			^[14]			Metroid	Metroid	1986
Sheik		^[15]	^[15]			The Legend of Zelda	The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time	1998
Shulk						Xenoblade Chronicles	Xenoblade Chronicles	2010
Simon						Castlevania	Castlevania	1986
Snake						Metal Gear	Metal Gear	1987
Solo^[8]						Dragon Quest	Dragon Quest IV: Chapters of the Chosen	1990
Sonic		(Intended)^[16]				Sonic	Sonic the Hedgehog	1991
Spiky-eared Pichu						Pokémon	Pokémon HeartGold & SoulSilver Versions	2009
Squirtle		Stage Cameo	^[5]	Trophy	^[5]	Pokémon	Pokémon Red & Green Versions	1996
Terry						Fatal Fury	Fatal Fury: King of Fighters	1991
Toon Link						The Legend of Zelda	The Legend of Zelda: Wind Waker	2002
Villager^[4]		Trophy Mention	Trophy			Animal Crossing	Animal Forest	2001
Wario	Pal. Swap	Pal. Swap				Wario	WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!	2003
Wario (Overalls)	Pal. Swap	Pal. Swap				Wario	Super Mario Land 2: Six Golden Coins	1992
Wendy O. Koopa^[3]		Trophy Mention				Mario	Super Mario Bros. 3	1988
Wii Fit Trainer^[4]						Wii Fit	Wii Fit	2007
Wolf		Stage Cameo		Stage Cameo		Star Fox	Star Fox 64	1997
Yoshi						Yoshi	Super Mario World	1990
Yoshi (Yoshi's Crafted World)						Yoshi	Yoshi's Crafted World	2019
Young Link						The Legend of Zelda	The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time	1998
Zelda		^[17]	^[17]			The Legend of Zelda	The Legend of Zelda	1986
Zero Suit Samus		Trophy	^[18]			Metroid	Metroid: Zero Mission	2004

Notes

^ ^a ^b In Smash 4 and Ultimate, half of Olimar's costumes allow players to control Alph instead.
^ ^a ^b ^c Sakurai mentions these characters as having been planned for Super Smash Bros. on this page.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Bowser Jr.'s alternate costumes also allow players to control any of the Koopalings instead.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f This fighter’s alternate costumes have male and female variants. Only the default gender’s stock icon is shown on the table.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f As part of the Pokémon Trainer.
^ ^a ^b ^c While there hasn't been any official confirmation that Mewtwo, Roy, and Dr. Mario were intended to be in Brawl, unused data on Brawl's disc labelled for each of them strongly implies that the characters were developed to some degree for Brawl.
^ Known as Duck Hunt Duo in PAL regions.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Half of Hero’s costumes represent 4 different protagonists from across the franchise: Luminary, Erdrick, Solo, and Eight. Luminary is the default.
^ Sakurai stated that, while the Ice Climbers could run smoothly on the Wii U version, the 3DS could not handle the "two-in-one" coding of the duo, and, in order to keep the roster the same between the two versions, they had to be cut from the roster.
^ Sakurai stated that he originally intended to replace Ness with the new protagonist of Mother 3 (Lucas) in Melee, though Mother 3's delay caused him to go back on the idea and keep Ness.
^ Sakurai mentions Marth as having been planned for Super Smash Bros. on this page.
^ Known as Mii Sword Fighter in PAL regions.
^ ^a ^b ^c Pokémon Trainer's moveset allows the player to switch between Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard using their shared down special, Pokémon Change.
^ Samus' Final Smash in Brawl, Zero Laser, transforms her into Zero Suit Samus.
^ ^a ^b As part of Zelda's moveset.
^ Former head of Sonic Team, Yuji Naka, stated in an interview that Sonic was very close to being included in the game, but because of time constraints, was not.
^ ^a ^b Zelda's down special in Melee and Brawl, Transform, allows her to transform into Sheik.
^ Samus' Final Smash, Zero Laser, transforms her into Zero Suit Samus in Brawl.

[Olimar-1] In Smash 4 and Ultimate, half of Olimar's costumes allow players to control Alph instead.

[ssb64-2] Sakurai mentions these characters as having been planned for Super Smash Bros. on this page.

[jr-3] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Bowser Jr.'s alternate costumes also allow players to control any of the Koopalings instead.

[gender-4] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f This fighter’s alternate costumes have male and female variants. Only the default gender’s stock icon is shown on the table.

[pokemon-5] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f As part of the Pokémon Trainer.

[brawl-6] While there hasn't been any official confirmation that Mewtwo, Roy, and Dr. Mario were intended to be in Brawl, unused data on Brawl's disc labelled for each of them strongly implies that the characters were developed to some degree for Brawl.

[7] Known as Duck Hunt Duo in PAL regions.

[Hero-8] Half of Hero’s costumes represent 4 different protagonists from across the franchise: Luminary, Erdrick, Solo, and Eight. Luminary is the default.

[9] Sakurai stated that, while the Ice Climbers could run smoothly on the Wii U version, the 3DS could not handle the "two-in-one" coding of the duo, and, in order to keep the roster the same between the two versions, they had to be cut from the roster.

[10] Sakurai stated that he originally intended to replace Ness with the new protagonist of Mother 3 (Lucas) in Melee, though Mother 3's delay caused him to go back on the idea and keep Ness.

[marth-11] Sakurai mentions Marth as having been planned for Super Smash Bros. on this page.

[12] Known as Mii Sword Fighter in PAL regions.

[trainer-13] Pokémon Trainer's moveset allows the player to switch between Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard using their shared down special, Pokémon Change.

[14] Samus' Final Smash in Brawl, Zero Laser, transforms her into Zero Suit Samus.

[sheik-15] As part of Zelda's moveset.

[melee-16] Former head of Sonic Team, Yuji Naka, stated in an interview that Sonic was very close to being included in the game, but because of time constraints, was not.

[zelda-17] Zelda's down special in Melee and Brawl, Transform, allows her to transform into Sheik.

[18] Samus' Final Smash, Zero Laser, transforms her into Zero Suit Samus in Brawl.

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 |''Xenoblade Chronicles''
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User:BrawlersintheZone: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 14:05, March 22, 2020

Fighter List + Other Appearances

Notes

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