Classic Mode (SSBU): Difference between revisions

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|{{CharHead|Pikachu|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||I Choose You!<br> ({{ja|大乱闘ポケットモンスターズ|Dairantō poketto monsutāzu}}, ''Great Fray Pocket Monsters'')||The opponents are [[Pokémon]] characters from all across the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series. All rounds take place on ''Pokémon'' stages. The final battle is against {{SSBU|Mewtwo}}, immediately followed by {{SSBU|Master Hand}}. [[Poké Ball]]s are the only items that appear throughout this route.||In English, the route is named after {{s|bulbapedia|Ash Ketchum}}'s signature catchphrase in the ''Pokémon'' anime, which doubles as the [[bulbapedia:EP001|title of the first episode]] and [[bulbapedia:M20|the 20th movie]]. The Japanese title is a play on Japanese name of the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series: {{ja|大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ|Dairantō Sumasshu Burazāzu}}, ''Great Fray Smash Brothers''.
|{{CharHead|Pikachu|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||I Choose You!<br> ({{ja|大乱闘ポケットモンスターズ|Dairantō poketto monsutāzu}}, ''Great Fray Pocket Monsters'')||The opponents are [[Pokémon]] characters from all across the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series. All rounds take place on ''Pokémon'' stages. The final battle is against {{SSBU|Mewtwo}}, immediately followed by {{SSBU|Master Hand}}. [[Poké Ball]]s are the only items that appear throughout this route.||In English, the route is named after {{s|bulbapedia|Ash Ketchum}}'s signature catchphrase in the ''Pokémon'' anime, which doubles as the [[bulbapedia:EP001|title of the first episode]] and [[bulbapedia:M20|the 20th movie]]. The Japanese title is a play on Japanese name of the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series: {{ja|大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ|Dairantō Sumasshu Burazāzu}}, ''Great Fray Smash Brothers''.
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|{{CharHead|Luigi|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Luigi's Nightmares<br> ({{ja|こっちに来ないで、コワい人!|Kocchi ni konaide, kowai hito!}}, ''Stay Away, Scary People!'')||All of Luigi's opponents are scary characters (such as Ridley), or characters using a scary alternate costume (such as Dark Link). The boss of this route is [[Dracula]].||The route's theme is a reference to the ''Luigi's Mansion'' games and Luigi's tendency to be easily frightened. As a paranormal enemy, Dracula continues the ''Luigi's Mansion'' theme.
|{{CharHead|Luigi|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Luigi's Nightmares<br> ({{ja|こっちに来ないで、コワい人!|Kocchi ni konaide, kowai hito!}}, ''Stay Away, Scary People!'')||All of Luigi's opponents are scary characters (such as Ridley), or characters using a scary alternate costume (such as Dark Link). The penultimate battle is against {{SSBU|Little Mac}} in his wireframe costume, followed by a giant {{SSBU|Mr. Game and Watch}} upon defeat. The boss of this route is [[Dracula]].||The route's theme is a reference to the ''Luigi's Mansion'' games and Luigi's tendency to be easily frightened. As a paranormal enemy, Dracula continues the ''Luigi's Mansion'' theme.
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|{{CharHead|Ness|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Home to Onett!<br> ({{ja|ホームシック! オネットに帰ろう|Hōmushikku! Onetto ni kaerou}}, ''Homesick! Let's Go Back to Onett'')||Ness's route is themed after the events of most of ''EarthBound'' played in reverse, from [[Magicant]] to [[Onett]], with opponents and stages that represent key enemies and points in the adventure. The boss of this route is {{SSBU|Master Hand}}.||In Japanese, the route is named after Ness's {{s|wikibound|Homesick}} status effect from ''EarthBound''. The concept may also refer to the ending of ''EarthBound'', where the game doesn't end until Ness returns to Onett after saving the world.
|{{CharHead|Ness|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Home to Onett!<br> ({{ja|ホームシック! オネットに帰ろう|Hōmushikku! Onetto ni kaerou}}, ''Homesick! Let's Go Back to Onett'')||Ness's route is themed after the events of most of ''EarthBound'' played in reverse, from [[Magicant]] to [[Onett]], with opponents and stages that represent key enemies and points in the adventure. The boss of this route is {{SSBU|Master Hand}}.||In Japanese, the route is named after Ness's {{s|wikibound|Homesick}} status effect from ''EarthBound''. The concept may also refer to the ending of ''EarthBound'', where the game doesn't end until Ness returns to Onett after saving the world.
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|{{CharHead|King Dedede|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Royal Rumble<br> ({{ja|王ってなぁに?|Ō tte nāni?}}, ''Whaaat's a King?'')||King Dedede's opponents are characters with royal titles, positions, or monikers, such as Marth, the Hero-King, Princess Peach, the Princess of Mushroom Kingdom, and Ganondorf, the King of Evil. The boss of this route is {{SSBU|Master Hand}}.||--
|{{CharHead|King Dedede|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Royal Rumble<br> ({{ja|王ってなぁに?|Ō tte nāni?}}, ''Whaaat's a King?'')||King Dedede's opponents are characters with royal titles, positions, or monikers, such as Marth, the Hero-King, Princess Peach, the Princess of Mushroom Kingdom, and Ganondorf, the King of Evil. The boss of this route is {{SSBU|Master Hand}}.||--
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|{{CharHead|Olimar|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Planetary Explorer<br> ({{ja|いろんな惑星航海日誌|Ironna wakusei kōkai nisshi}}, ''Logbook of Various Planets'')||Olimar's opponents are those who are space travelers in their respective series, such as Fox and Zero Suit Samus. The penultimate battle is against Alph, or Olimar if the player is using Alph. The boss of this route is {{SSBU|Master Hand}}.||--
|{{CharHead|Olimar|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Planetary Explorer<br> ({{ja|いろんな惑星航海日誌|Ironna wakusei kōkai nisshi}}, ''Record of Various Planets'')||Olimar's opponents are those who are space travelers in their respective series, such as Fox and Zero Suit Samus. The penultimate battle is against Alph, or Olimar if the player is using Alph. The boss of this route is {{SSBU|Master Hand}}.||--
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|{{CharHead|Lucario|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Counter Encounters<br> ({{ja|カウンターアタック|Kountā atakku}}, ''Counterattacks'')||Lucario fights characters with [[counterattack]]s, with the penultimate battle being against Greninja. The boss of this route is {{SSBU|Master Hand}}.||--
|{{CharHead|Lucario|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Counter Encounters<br> ({{ja|カウンターアタック|Kountā atakku}}, ''Counterattacks'')||Lucario fights characters with [[counterattack]]s, with the penultimate battle being against Greninja. The boss of this route is {{SSBU|Master Hand}}.||--
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|{{CharHead|Bowser Jr.|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Mama Peach, Where Are You?<br> ({{ja|あなたはピーチママ?|Anata wa pīchi mama?}}, ''Are you Mama Peach?'')||All of Bowser Jr.'s opponents are princesses, some of which are teamed up with their love interest (or in Lucina's case, her father). The penultimate battle is against Mario and Peach. The boss of this route is {{SSBU|Master Hand}}.||The route is named after how Bowser Jr. thinks Peach is his mama in ''{{s|mariowiki|Super Mario Sunshine}}''.
|{{CharHead|Bowser Jr.|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Mama Peach, Where Are You?<br> ({{ja|あなたはピーチママ?|Anata wa pīchi mama?}}, ''Are you Mama Peach?'')||All of Bowser Jr.'s opponents are princesses, some of which are teamed up with their love interest (or in Lucina's case, her father). The penultimate battle is against Mario and Peach. The boss of this route is {{SSBU|Master Hand}}.||The route is named after how Bowser Jr. thinks Peach is his mama in ''{{s|mariowiki|Super Mario Sunshine}}''.
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|{{CharHead|Duck Hunt|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Dog, Duck, Zapper<br> ({{ja|けものブラザーズ|Kemono burazāzu}}, ''Animal Brothers'')||Duck Hunt's opponents are all animals or {{SSBU|Mii Fighter}}s with animal costumes, such as Donkey Kong, Sonic, Fox and King K. Rool. The boss of this route is [[Rathalos]].||In English, the title is named after the three characters who comprise the playable Duck Hunt fighter. The Japanese title may be a reference to the franchise ''{{s|wikipedia|Kemono Friends}}'' ({{ja|けものフレンズ|Kemono furenzu}}). In addition to continuing the route's concept, the title of Rathalos's native series, ''Monster Hunter'', is similar to that of to ''Duck Hunt''.
|{{CharHead|Duck Hunt|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Dog, Duck, Zapper<br> ({{ja|けものブラザーズ|Kemono burazāzu}}, ''Animal Brothers'')||Duck Hunt's opponents are all animals or {{SSBU|Mii Fighter}}s with animal costumes, such as Donkey Kong, Sonic, Fox and King K. Rool. The boss of this route is [[Rathalos]].||In English, the title is named after the three characters who comprise the playable Duck Hunt fighter. The Japanese title may be a reference to the franchise ''{{s|wikipedia|Kemono Friends}}'' ({{ja|けものフレンズ|Kemono furenzu}}). In addition to continuing the route's concept, the title of Rathalos's native series, ''Monster Hunter'', is similar to that of to ''Duck Hunt''. The title of this route is similar to the title of their trailer in ''Smash 4'', "One Dog, One Bird, One Zapper".
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|{{CharHead|Ryu|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Seeking a Challenge<br> ({{ja|俺より強いファイターに会いに行く|Ore yori tsuyoi faitā ni ai ni iku}}, ''I'm Going to Meet a Fighter Who's Stronger Than Me'')||Ryu's route is themed after ''Street Fighter II'', meaning that all battles are one-on-one [[stamina battle]]s on Ω form stages. All items are disabled throughout this route. Each opponent represents a ''Street Fighter II'' character, Zero Suit Samus represents Chun-Li, Incineroar represents Zangief, Donkey Kong in his green costume represents Blanka, Giant Little Mac in his blue and red costume represents Balrog and Meta Knight represents Vega. The bosses of this route are {{SSBU|Master Hand}} and {{SSBU|Crazy Hand}}, with {{SSBU|Ken}} as the player's partner.||The concept references the single-player mode of ''Street Fighter II''. All of Ryu's opponents reference a ''Street Fighter II'' character with their costume choice, stage, and music. Master Hand and Crazy Hand may be a stand-in for M. Bison, given the similarity of one of their moves to the Psycho Crusher and the usage of his theme for the fight.
|{{CharHead|Ryu|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Seeking a Challenge<br> ({{ja|俺より強いファイターに会いに行く|Ore yori tsuyoi faitā ni ai ni iku}}, ''I'm Going to Meet a Fighter Who's Stronger Than Me'')||Ryu's route is themed after ''Street Fighter II'', meaning that all battles are one-on-one [[stamina battle]]s on Ω form stages. All items are disabled throughout this route. Each opponent represents a ''Street Fighter II'' character, Zero Suit Samus represents Chun-Li, Incineroar represents Zangief, Donkey Kong in his green costume represents Blanka, Giant Little Mac in his blue and red costume represents Balrog and Meta Knight represents Vega. The bosses of this route are {{SSBU|Master Hand}} and {{SSBU|Crazy Hand}}, with {{SSBU|Ken}} as the player's partner.||The concept references the single-player mode of ''Street Fighter II''. All of Ryu's opponents reference a ''Street Fighter II'' character with their costume choice, stage, and music. Master Hand and Crazy Hand may be a stand-in for M. Bison, given the similarity of one of their moves to the Psycho Crusher and the usage of his theme for the fight.
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|{{CharHead|Hero|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||A History of Heroism<br> ({{ja|勇者たちの記憶|Yūsha-tachi no kioku}}, ''Memories of the Heroes'')||All battles against tiny opponents (except for the last one) are stamina battles. Rathalos appears in the fourth battle. The final battle is against Robin, who is replaced by a Giant Charizard upon defeat.||The first, fourth, and seventh battles represent the progression of a typical ''Dragon Quest'' game. The Tiny Kirby team in the first battle represents the common early-game enemies Slimes and She-Slimes. Rathalos's appearance in the fourth battle references mid-bosses. The final battle references Dragonlord: a two-phase final boss and the main antagonist of the original ''Dragon Quest'' game. The other four battles are against each of the playable ''Dragon Quest'' protagonists, with stage choices and companions appropriate to the specific entries in the series they originally come from: The Luminary with a Tiny red Robin, representing the mage Veronica, at [[Yggdrasil's Altar]]; Solo at [[Temple]], a stand-in for the floating castle Zenithia; Eight with a Tiny Pikachu representing his pet, Munchie; Erdrick in the subterreanean cavern in [[Castle Siege]], referencing the battles against Baramos and Zoma, which both take place in the basements of the villains' respective castles.
|{{CharHead|Hero|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||A History of Heroism<br> ({{ja|勇者たちの記憶|Yūsha-tachi no kioku}}, ''Memories of the Heroes'')||All battles against tiny opponents (except for the last one) are stamina battles. Rathalos appears in the fourth battle. The final battle is against Robin, who is replaced by a Giant Charizard upon defeat.||The first, fourth, and seventh battles represent the progression of a typical ''Dragon Quest'' game. The Tiny Kirby team in the first battle represents the common early-game enemies Slimes and She-Slimes. Rathalos's appearance in the fourth battle references mid-bosses. The final battle references Dragonlord: a two-phase final boss and the main antagonist of the original ''Dragon Quest'' game. The other four battles are against each of the playable ''Dragon Quest'' protagonists, with stage choices and companions appropriate to the specific entries in the series they originally come from: The Luminary with a Tiny red Robin, representing the mage Veronica, at [[Yggdrasil's Altar]]; Solo at [[Temple]], a stand-in for the floating castle Zenithia; Eight with a Tiny Pikachu representing his pet, Munchie; Erdrick in the subterreanean cavern in [[Castle Siege]], referencing the battles against Baramos and Zoma, which both take place in the basements of the villains' respective castles.
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|{{CharHead|Banjo & Kazooie|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Perfect Partners<br> ({{ja|ぼくらでこぼこパートナー|Bokura dekoboko paatonaa}}, ''We're Bumpy Partners'')||All battles consist of duos of each series either as a two-in-one character, or two characters from a particular series. The bosses of this route are {{SSBU|Master Hand}} and {{SSBU|Crazy Hand}}.||The music and stage combinations reference the various worlds from ''Banjo-Kazooie''. Duck Hunt references the similarities between the characters with Duck Hunt using the palette swap most similar to Banjo & Kazooie. The penultimate battle being against {{SSBU|Diddy Kong}} and {{SSBU|Donkey Kong}} references how both the {{uv|Banjo-Kazooie}} and {{uv|Donkey Kong}} series being developed by [[Rare Ltd.]]. In addition to them being a duo, Master Hand and Crazy Hand may reference Motzand, the piano-playing ghost hand from the Mad Monster Mansion level.
|{{CharHead|Banjo & Kazooie|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Perfect Partners<br> ({{ja|ぼくらでこぼこパートナー|Bokura dekoboko paatonaa}}, ''We're Bumpy Partners'')||All battles consist of duos of each series either as a two-in-one character, or two characters from a particular series. The bosses of this route are {{SSBU|Master Hand}} and {{SSBU|Crazy Hand}}.||The music and stage combinations reference the various worlds from ''Banjo-Kazooie''. Duck Hunt references the similarities between the characters with Duck Hunt using the palette swap most similar to Banjo & Kazooie. The penultimate battle being against {{SSBU|Diddy Kong}} and {{SSBU|Donkey Kong}} references how both the {{uv|Banjo-Kazooie}} and {{uv|Donkey Kong}} series being developed by [[Rare Ltd.]] In addition to them being a duo, Master Hand and Crazy Hand may reference Motzand, the piano-playing ghost hand from the Mad Monster Mansion level.
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|{{CharHead|Terry|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||The King of Smash<br> ({{ja|ザ・キング・オブ・大乱闘|Za kingu obu dairantō}}, ''The King of the Great Fray'')||All battles are stamina battles against a team of three opponents, who each appear when one of their teammates has been defeated. The enemy teams are made up of fighters who hail from the same series, or share a similar theme. The final battle is against a team of {{SSBU|Ryu}}, {{SSBU|Ken}}, and {{SSBU|Terry}}.||The title is a portmanteau of ''The King of Fighters'' and part of the title of the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series in their respective languages; in the case of Japanese, {{ja|大乱闘|Dairantō}} from {{ja|大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ|Dairantō Sumasshu Burazāzu}} (''Great Fray Smash Brothers''). The 3-on-3 setup resembles the 3-on-3 battles of ''The King of Fighters'' games. Ryu and Ken's appearances in the final battle references how they had previously crossed over with Terry in the ''SNK vs. Capcom'' games.
|{{CharHead|Terry|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||The King of Smash<br> ({{ja|ザ・キング・オブ・大乱闘|Za kingu obu dairantō}}, ''The King of the Great Fray'')||All battles are stamina battles against a team of three opponents, who each appear when one of their teammates has been defeated. The enemy teams are made up of fighters who hail from the same series, or share a similar theme. The final battle is against a team of {{SSBU|Ryu}}, {{SSBU|Ken}}, and {{SSBU|Terry}}.||The title is a portmanteau of ''The King of Fighters'' and part of the title of the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series in their respective languages; in the case of Japanese, {{ja|大乱闘|Dairantō}} from {{ja|大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ|Dairantō Sumasshu Burazāzu}} (''Great Fray Smash Brothers''). The 3-on-3 setup resembles the 3-on-3 battles of ''The King of Fighters'' games. Ryu and Ken's appearances in the final battle references how they had previously crossed over with Terry in the ''SNK vs. Capcom'' games.
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|{{CharHead|Byleth|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||A Heroic Legacy<br>({{ja|紋章の系譜|Monshō no keifu}}, ''Genealogy of the Emblem'')||All battles are stamina battles against ''Fire Emblem'' characters. The player always starts with 100 HP, solo opponents have 100 HP, opponents in team battles have 50 HP, and CPU allies in last round start with 30 HP each. The bosses of this route are [[Master Hand]] and [[Crazy Hand]], and {{SSBU|Marth}}, {{SSBU|Roy}}, {{SSBU|Ike}}, {{SSBU|Robin}} and {{SSBU|Corrin}} appear as partners.||This route is themed around ''Fire Emblem'' games that has a playable character in ''Smash'', each of which are fought in ''Fire Emblem'' series chronological order. The penultimate battle is against three Byleths that represent the house leaders in ''{{s|fireemblem|Fire Emblem: Three Houses}}''. In Japanese, the route is named after two Fire Emblem games from the Super Famicom era: ''[[Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem|Mystery of the Emblem]]'' and ''[[fireemblemwiki:Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War|Genealogy of the Holy War]]''.
|{{CharHead|Byleth|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||A Heroic Legacy<br>({{ja|紋章の系譜|Monshō no keifu}}, ''Genealogy of the Emblem'')||All battles are stamina battles against ''Fire Emblem'' characters. The player always starts with 100 HP, solo opponents have 100 HP, opponents in team battles have 50 HP, and CPU allies in last round start with 30 HP each. The bosses of this route are [[Master Hand]] and [[Crazy Hand]], and {{SSBU|Marth}}, {{SSBU|Roy}}, {{SSBU|Ike}}, {{SSBU|Robin}} and {{SSBU|Corrin}} appear as partners.||This route is themed around ''Fire Emblem'' games that has a playable character in ''Smash'', each of which are fought in ''Fire Emblem'' series chronological order. The penultimate battle is against three Byleths that represent the house leaders in ''{{s|fireemblem|Fire Emblem: Three Houses}}''. In Japanese, the route is named after two Fire Emblem games from the Super Famicom era: ''[[Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem|Mystery of the Emblem]]'' and ''[[fireemblemwiki:Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War|Genealogy of the Holy War]]''.
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|{{CharHead|Min Min|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||ARMS at the Ready<br>({{ja|ウデ自慢たち 全員集合!|Ude jiman-tachi zenin shūgō!}}, ''All Those Proud of their Skills/Arms, Gather Round!'')||All opponents specialise in punching attacks or use arm mounted weapons. Round 5 is a Horde Battle against a team of {{SSBU|R.O.B.}}s. The boss of this route is [[Galleom]].||Opponents make reference to various ''ARMS'' characters, including appearances of the [[Spring Man]] and [[Ribbon Girl]] Mii Fighter costumes in Round 1. The Round 2 fight against Little Mac references the similarities between ARMS and Punch-Out!!. The R.O.B. Horde Battle references the 1 vs. 100 mode in ''ARMS''. Galleom represents Hedlok after fusing with Max Brass or Dr. Coyle.
|{{CharHead|Min Min|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||ARMS at the Ready<br>({{ja|ウデ自慢たち 全員集合!|Ude jiman-tachi zenin shūgō!}}, ''All Those Proud of their Skills/Arms, Gather Round!'')||All opponents specialize in punching attacks or use arm mounted weapons. Round 5 is a Horde Battle against a team of {{SSBU|R.O.B.}}s. The boss of this route is [[Galleom]].||Opponents make reference to various ''ARMS'' characters, including appearances of the [[Spring Man]] and [[Ribbon Girl]] Mii Fighter costumes in Round 1. The Round 2 fight against Little Mac references the similarities between ARMS and Punch-Out!!. The R.O.B. Horde Battle references the 1 vs. 100 mode in ''ARMS''. Galleom represents Hedlok after fusing with Max Brass or Dr. Coyle.
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|{{CharHead|Steve|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Journey to the Far Lands<br>({{ja|世界の果てを求めて|Sekai no hate o motomete}}, ''In Search of the End of the World'')||All opponents fought represent various mobs encountered throughout ''Minecraft''. Most battles except the penultimate round are stamina matches. The final battle is against a giant {{SSBU|Ridley}} and two tiny Endermen.||The English title refers to the eponymous world-generation glitch present in versions of the Java version prior to Beta 1.8 and also the Bedrock version prior to version 1.17.30; the Japanese title may be a reference to the official manga ''Minecraft: Journey to the End of the World'' ({{ja|マインクラフト 世界の果てへの旅|Mainkurafuto Sekai no hate e no tabi }}). The final battle is a reference to the Ender Dragon boss battle in the End dimension of the game.
|{{CharHead|Steve|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||Journey to the Far Lands<br>({{ja|世界の果てを求めて|Sekai no hate o motomete}}, ''In Search of the World's End'')||All opponents fought represent various mobs encountered throughout ''Minecraft''. Most battles except the penultimate round are stamina matches. The final battle is against a giant {{SSBU|Ridley}} and two tiny Endermen.||The English title refers to the eponymous world-generation glitch present in versions of the Java version prior to Beta 1.8 and also the Bedrock version prior to version 1.17.30; the Japanese title may be a reference to the official manga ''Minecraft: Journey to the End of the World'' ({{ja|マインクラフト 世界の果てへの旅|Mainkurafuto Sekai no hate e no tabi }}). The final battle is a reference to the Ender Dragon boss battle in the End dimension of the game.
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|{{CharHead|Sephiroth|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||The Chosen Ones<br>({{ja|支配する者達|Shihai suru monotachi}}, ''Those Who Rule'')||Sephiroth fights all the bosses in the game except for [[Galeem]] and [[Dharkon]]. The bosses are, in order, [[Rathalos]], [[Galleom]], [[Marx]], [[Dracula]], [[Ganon]], [[Giga Bowser]]. The final boss is against {{SSBU|Master Hand}} and {{SSBU|Crazy Hand}} on [[Northern Cave]] Ω.||According to Masahiro Sakurai, the "boss rush" nature of Sephiroth's Classic Mode was inspired by his status as the final boss of ''Final Fantasy VII''. The final battle with Master Hand and Crazy Hand refers to the final battle of ''Final Fantasy VII'', where multiple characters team up to defeat Sephiroth. The title of his route references his leitmotif from the original game, "Those Chosen by the Planet".
|{{CharHead|Sephiroth|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||The Chosen Ones<br>({{ja|支配する者達|Shihai suru monotachi}}, ''Those Who Rule'')||Sephiroth fights all the bosses in the game except for [[Galeem]] and [[Dharkon]]. The bosses are, in order, [[Rathalos]], [[Galleom]], [[Marx]], [[Dracula]], [[Ganon]], [[Giga Bowser]]. The final boss is against {{SSBU|Master Hand}} and {{SSBU|Crazy Hand}} on [[Northern Cave]] Ω.||According to Masahiro Sakurai, the "boss rush" nature of Sephiroth's Classic Mode was inspired by his status as the final boss of ''Final Fantasy VII''. The final battle with Master Hand and Crazy Hand refers to the final battle of ''Final Fantasy VII'', where multiple characters team up to defeat Sephiroth. The title of his route references his leitmotif from the original game, "Those Chosen by the Planet".
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**[[Boss]] fights show a health bar for the bosses instead of percentages or stamina counts.
**[[Boss]] fights show a health bar for the bosses instead of percentages or stamina counts.
**Not every fighter can be selected (due to {{SSBU|Mii Fighter}}s being absent from this mode).
**Not every fighter can be selected (due to {{SSBU|Mii Fighter}}s being absent from this mode).
*{{SSBU|Donkey Kong}}, {{SSBU|Joker}}, and {{SSBU|Sephiroth}} are the only characters to face {{SSBU|Master Hand}} and {{SSBU|Crazy Hand}} on a stage other than {{SSBU|Final Destination}}.
*{{SSBU|Terry}} faces the highest number of distinct fighters in his Classic Mode route, with a total of 21.
*{{SSBU|Terry}} faces the highest number of distinct fighters in his Classic Mode route, with a total of 21.
*{{SSBU|Link}} is the most common opponent for Classic Mode routes, appearing in 23 different routes.
*{{SSBU|Link}} is the most common opponent for Classic Mode routes, appearing in 23 different routes.
**Conversely, outside of DLC characters, {{SSBU|Snake}} is the least common opponent, appearing as an opponent in only three routes.
**Conversely, {{SSBU|Snake}} is the least common base game opponent, appearing as an opponent in only three routes.
*[[Norfair]] appears in more Classic Mode routes than any other stage (appearing in 14 different routes and being the stage for 15 rounds). However, [[Boxing Ring]] is the most common stage to fight opponents on (being the stage for 21 rounds while appearing in 13 different routes).
*[[Norfair]] appears in more Classic Mode routes than any other stage (appearing in 14 different routes and being the stage for 15 rounds). However, [[Boxing Ring]] is the most common stage to fight opponents on (being the stage for 21 rounds while appearing in 13 different routes).
*On the difficulty selection banner, which features every fighter in the base game, female {{SSBU|Corrin}} is featured instead of male Corrin, despite the latter being the default in ''Smash''.
*On the difficulty selection banner, which features every fighter in the base game, female {{SSBU|Corrin}} is featured instead of male Corrin, despite the latter being the default in ''Smash''.