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Panel de Pon (universe): Difference between revisions

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{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Panel de Pon'' (universe)}}
{{Title|''Panel de Pon'' (universe)}}
{{ArticleIcons|melee=y|brawl=y|ssb4=y|ultimate=y}}
{{ArticleIcons|ssbm=y|ssbb=y|ssb4=y|ssbu=y}}
{{Infobox Series
{{Infobox Series
|title            = Panel de Pon (universe)
|title            = Panel de Pon (universe)
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|genres            = Puzzle
|genres            = Puzzle
|originconsole    = Super Famicom
|originconsole    = Super Famicom
|firstinstallment  = {{s|mariowiki|Panel de Pon}} (1995)
|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|mariowiki|Panel de Pon}}'' (1995) {{Flag|Japan}}
|latestinstallment = ''[[wikipedia:Planet Puzzle League|Puzzle League Express]]'' (2009)
|latestinstallment = ''[[wikipedia:Planet Puzzle League|Puzzle League Express]]'' (2009)
|interwiki        =
|interwiki        =
Line 21: Line 21:
''Panel de Pon'' is a [[wikipedia:Tile-matching video game|tile-matching puzzle game]] series developed by [[Intelligent Systems]], where gameplay involves matching three or more tiles of the same color at once to remove them from play. The first game in the series was released on the Super Famicom in Japan in 1995, and starred a series of fairies as its main characters. Its storyline involved the Flower Fairy, [[Lip]], setting out to free her friends from the control of the demon king Thanatos and save the world of the fairies.
''Panel de Pon'' is a [[wikipedia:Tile-matching video game|tile-matching puzzle game]] series developed by [[Intelligent Systems]], where gameplay involves matching three or more tiles of the same color at once to remove them from play. The first game in the series was released on the Super Famicom in Japan in 1995, and starred a series of fairies as its main characters. Its storyline involved the Flower Fairy, [[Lip]], setting out to free her friends from the control of the demon king Thanatos and save the world of the fairies.


In bringing the game outside of Japan, ''Panel de Pon''{{'}}s original characters were completely replaced by the cast of ''{{s|mariowiki|Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island}}'', and it was renamed ''{{s|mariowiki|Tetris Attack}}'' (referencing the name of unrelated puzzle series {{uvm|Tetris}}), setting the precedent of keeping the ''Panel de Pon'' gameplay but replacing its characters. This was followed up by a port of ''Tetris Attack'' for the [[Game Boy]], which retained the {{uv|Yoshi}} series theming; the two ''Tetris Attack'' games were also re-released in Japan as ''Yoshi no Panepon'' ({{ja|ヨッシーのパネポン|Yosshī no Panepon}}, ''Yoshi's Panepon'').
In bringing the game outside of Japan, ''Panel de Pon''{{'}}s original characters were completely replaced by the cast of ''{{iw|mariowiki|Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island}}'' (with characters from [[Rare]]'s ''Killer Instinct'' being planned earlier in the localization process<ref>[https://twitter.com/SMWikiOfficial/status/1294653713706037250]</ref>), and it was renamed ''{{iw|mariowiki|Tetris Attack}}'' (referencing the name of unrelated puzzle series {{uvm|Tetris}}), setting the precedent of keeping the ''Panel de Pon'' gameplay but replacing its characters. This was followed up by a port of ''Tetris Attack'' for the [[Game Boy]], which retained the {{uv|Yoshi}} series theming; the two ''Tetris Attack'' games were also re-released in Japan as ''Yoshi no Panepon'' ({{ja|ヨッシーのパネポン|Yosshī no Panepon}}, ''Yoshi's Panepon'').


Another pair of rebranded ''Panel de Pon'' games, ''{{s|bulbapedia|Pokémon Puzzle Challenge}}'' and ''{{s|bulbapedia|Pokémon Puzzle League}}'', used the cast of the {{uv|Pokémon}} series. Both of these games were originally unreleased ''Panel de Pon'' titles, as indicated by unused ''Panel de Pon GB'' content found in ''Puzzle Challenge''<ref>[https://tcrf.net/Pok%C3%A9mon_Puzzle_Challenge#Panel_de_Pon_GB Pokémon Puzzle Challenge - The Cutting Room Floor]</ref> and a prototype of ''Panel de Pon 64'' using the same engine as ''Puzzle League''.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kANs1LYAm4c Panel de Pon 64 prototype gameplay footage]</ref> All English installments of the series moving forward continue to use the ''Puzzle League'' name.
Another pair of rebranded ''Panel de Pon'' games, ''{{iw|bulbapedia|Pokémon Puzzle Challenge}}'' and ''{{iw|bulbapedia|Pokémon Puzzle League}}'', used the cast of the {{uv|Pokémon}} series. Both of these games were originally unreleased ''Panel de Pon'' titles, as indicated by unused ''Panel de Pon GB'' content found in ''Puzzle Challenge''<ref>[https://tcrf.net/Pok%C3%A9mon_Puzzle_Challenge#Panel_de_Pon_GB Pokémon Puzzle Challenge - The Cutting Room Floor]</ref> and a prototype of ''Panel de Pon 64'' using the same engine as ''Puzzle League''.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kANs1LYAm4c Panel de Pon 64 prototype gameplay footage]</ref> All English installments of the series moving forward continue to use the ''Puzzle League'' name.


The last game in the series to use the fairy-based theme of the original game was the version of ''Panel de Pon'' included in the Japan-only ''{{s|mariowiki|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}'' for [[Nintendo GameCube]]. This version of the game, based on the unreleased ''Panel de Pon 64'', starred a new generation of fairies similar to those of the Super Famicom game; ''Nintendo Puzzle Collection'' was planned for release outside of Japan, but was canceled for unknown reasons, despite receiving an {{s|wikipedia|ESRB}} rating.<ref>[https://www.esrb.org/ratings/9238/Nintendo+Puzzle+Collection/ Nintendo Puzzle Collection - ESRB]</ref> The next two games in the series, ''{{s|mariowiki|Dr. Mario & Puzzle League}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Planet Puzzle League}}'', featured no characters at all (barring Pupuri from ''Puzzle Collection'' appearing in the former, and Lip's stage being an unlockable theme in the Japanese version of the latter). These installments instead solely featured the gameplay without any story or theming from other series.
The last game in the series to use the fairy-based theme of the original game was the version of ''Panel de Pon'' included in the Japan-only ''{{iw|mariowiki|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}'' for [[Nintendo GameCube]]. This version of the game, based on the unreleased ''Panel de Pon 64'', starred a new generation of fairies similar to those of the Super Famicom game; ''Nintendo Puzzle Collection'' was planned for release outside of Japan and was shown at E3 2003,<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-NbVv0xHTUQ Nintendo Puzzle Collection E3 2003 Trailer - IGN]</ref> but was canceled for unknown reasons, despite receiving an {{iw|wikipedia|ESRB}} rating.<ref>[https://www.esrb.org/ratings/9238/Nintendo+Puzzle+Collection/ Nintendo Puzzle Collection - ESRB]</ref> The next two games in the series, ''{{iw|mariowiki|Dr. Mario & Puzzle League}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Planet Puzzle League}}'', featured no characters at all (barring Pupuri from ''Puzzle Collection'' appearing in the former, and Lip's stage being an unlockable theme in the Japanese version of the latter). These installments instead solely featured the gameplay without any story or theming from other series.


After nearly a decade of absence, the series made a reappearance as a minigame in ''{{s|nookipedia|Animal Crossing: New Leaf - Welcome amiibo}}'' under the name ''{{s|nookipedia|Animal Crossing: Puzzle League}}'', featuring the {{uv|Animal Crossing}} cast. Reaching certain milestones in the minigame allows the player to unlock Lip's outfit for their [[Villager]] to wear. In 2020, 25 years after the series' debut, the original fairy-based ''Panel de Pon'' was released internationally for the first time, via the Nintendo Switch Online service.
After nearly a decade of absence, the series made a reappearance as a minigame in ''{{iw|nookipedia|Animal Crossing: New Leaf - Welcome amiibo}}'' under the name ''{{iw|nookipedia|Animal Crossing: Puzzle League}}'', featuring the {{uv|Animal Crossing}} cast. Reaching certain milestones in the minigame allows the player to unlock Lip's outfit for their [[Villager]] to wear. In 2020, 25 years after the series' debut, the original fairy-based ''Panel de Pon'' was released internationally for the first time, via the Nintendo Switch Online service.


==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''==
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''==
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*'''[[Lip's Stick]]''': Inflicts a [[flower]] effect on an opponent upon contact.
*'''[[Lip's Stick]]''': Inflicts a [[flower]] effect on an opponent upon contact.


===Trophies===
===Trophy===
*{{h2|List of SSBM trophies (Others)|Lip's Stick}}
{{Trophy
<gallery>
|name=Lip's Stick
Lip's Stick Trophy Melee.png|Melee Trophy
|image=Lip's Stick Trophy Melee.png
</gallery>
|desc=This magical stick was used by the character Lip in the Japanese game Panel De Pon, which was later released as {{iw|mariowiki|Tetris Attack}} in the United States. Lip's Stick causes a flower to sprout from an enemy's head, inflicting damage as it grows. Quickly tap the Control Stick back and forth to get a flower off of your head.
|gamelist={{Trophy games|game1=Panel De Pon|release1=Japan Only}}
|game=Melee
}}
{{clrl}}


===Misc.===
===Misc.===
*Beginning in ''Melee'', [[Kirby]]'s [[Stone]] move uses Lip's garbage block as one of its possible designs.
*Beginning in ''Melee'', [[Kirby]]'s [[Stone]] move uses Lip's garbage block as one of its possible designs.
*The flower effect is representative of the flowers seen in the ''Panel de Pon'' title screen. Other causes for the flower effect other than Lip's Stick includes some of [[Crazy Hand]]'s attacks or the when [[Togepi]] is summoned using Leech Seed from the [[Poké ball]] item.
*The flower effect is representative of the flowers seen in the ''Panel de Pon'' title screen. Other causes for the flower effect other than Lip's Stick includes some of [[Crazy Hand]]'s attacks or the when [[Togepi]] is summoned using Leech Seed from the [[Poké Ball]] item.
 
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''==
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''==
The Lip's Stick returns as an item in this game. Additionally, ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Lip's Theme (Panel de Pon)}}'', a remix originating from the first game of the series, appears as a track in [[My Music]] for [[PictoChat]]. There are also several [[sticker]]s of characters from the series: specifically, Furil, Pure, Sala, and Cecil from ''Nintendo Puzzle Collection'', along with one of the titular Panels. However, in localized versions of the game, these fairies are incorrectly named as Lip, Ruby, Elias, and Seren; these are the names of their respective counterparts from the Super Famicom version of ''Panel de Pon''. Equipping the Furil/Lip sticker in [[Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary]] will grant the player a Lip's Stick when spawning into a level.
The Lip's Stick returns as an item in this game. Additionally, ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Lip's Theme (Panel de Pon)}}'', a remix originating from the first game of the series, appears as a track in [[My Music]] for [[PictoChat]]. There are also several [[sticker]]s of characters from the series: specifically, Furil, Pure, Sala, and Cecil from ''Nintendo Puzzle Collection'', along with one of the titular Panels. However, in localized versions of the game, these fairies are incorrectly named as Lip, Ruby, Elias, and Seren; these are the names of their respective counterparts from the Super Famicom version of ''Panel de Pon''. Equipping the Furil/Lip sticker in [[Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary]] will grant the player a Lip's Stick when spawning into a level.
===Items===
===Items===
*'''[[Lip's Stick]]''': Returns as an item in this game.
*'''[[Lip's Stick]]''': Returns as an item in this game.
Line 52: Line 58:
*'''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Lip's Theme (Panel de Pon)}}''': An unlockable arrangement of Lip's theme from ''Panel de Pon'' is used in the [[PictoChat]] stage.
*'''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Lip's Theme (Panel de Pon)}}''': An unlockable arrangement of Lip's theme from ''Panel de Pon'' is used in the [[PictoChat]] stage.


===Trophies===
===Trophy===
*{{h2|List of SSBB trophies (Others)|Lip's Stick}}
{{Trophy
<gallery>
|name=Lip's Stick
Lip's Stick Trophy Brawl.png|Brawl Trophy
|image=Lip's Stick Trophy Brawl.png
</gallery>
|desc=An item that causes a damage-dealing flower to bloom on people's heads. If you find yourself with a flower on your noggin, start rattling the Control Stick back and forth to shake it off. Some characters can pull off having flower-covered heads in style, while others clearly cannot.
|gamelist={{Trophy games|console1=SNES|game1=Panel de Pon|release1=Japan Only}}
|game=Brawl
}}
{{clrl}}


===Stickers===
===Stickers===
{| class="wikitable"
{|class="wikitable"
! Name
! Name
! Game
! Game
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|-
|-
| Flower Fairy Lip
| Flower Fairy Lip
| {{s|wikipedia|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}
| {{iw|wikipedia|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}
| {{SortKey|SpecialCarryLipsStick}}Carry Lip's Stick
| {{SortKey|SpecialCarryLipsStick}}Carry Lip's Stick
| {{SortKey|All characters}}{{AllChars|SSBB|s=16}}
| {{SortKey|All characters}}{{AllChars|SSBB|s=16}}
|-
|-
| Jewel Fairy Ruby
| Jewel Fairy Ruby
| {{s|wikipedia|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}
| {{iw|wikipedia|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}
| {{SortKey|AttackBodySpin+012}}{{TypeIcon|Body}}{{TypeIcon|Spin}} Attack +12
| {{SortKey|AttackBodySpin+012}}{{TypeIcon|Body}}{{TypeIcon|Spin}} Attack +12
| {{SortKey|All characters}}{{AllChars|SSBB|s=16}}
| {{SortKey|All characters}}{{AllChars|SSBB|s=16}}
|-
|-
| Moon Fairy Seren
| Moon Fairy Seren
| {{s|wikipedia|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}
| {{iw|wikipedia|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}
| {{SortKey|AttackMagic+016}}{{TypeIcon|Magic}} Attack +16
| {{SortKey|AttackMagic+016}}{{TypeIcon|Magic}} Attack +16
| {{SortKey|Peach Zelda}}{{Head|Peach|g=SSBB|s=16px|l=Peach (SSBB)}}{{Head|Zelda|g=SSBB|s=16px|l=Zelda (SSBB)}}
| {{SortKey|Peach Zelda}}{{Head|Peach|g=SSBB|s=16px}}{{Head|Zelda|g=SSBB|s=16px}}
|-
|-
| Water Fairy Elias
| Water Fairy Elias
| {{s|wikipedia|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}
| {{iw|wikipedia|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}
| {{SortKey|AttackWater+030}}{{TypeIcon|Water}} Attack +30
| {{SortKey|AttackWater+030}}{{TypeIcon|Water}} Attack +30
| {{SortKey|Pokémon Trainer}}{{Head|PokemonTrainer|g=SSBB|s=16px|l=Pokémon Trainer (SSBB)}}
| {{SortKey|Pokémon Trainer}}{{Head|Pokémon Trainer|g=SSBB|s=16px}}
|-
|-
| Panel
| Panel
| {{s|wikipedia|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}
| {{iw|wikipedia|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}
| {{SortKey|SpecialFoodEffect+002}}{{StickerIcon|Food Effect}} +2
| {{SortKey|SpecialFoodEffect+002}}{{StickerIcon|Food Effect}} +2
| {{SortKey|All characters}}{{AllChars|SSBB|s=16}}
| {{SortKey|All characters}}{{AllChars|SSBB|s=16}}
Line 113: Line 123:


===Trophies===
===Trophies===
<gallery>
{{Trophy
LipsStickTrophy3DS.png|Smash 3DS Trophy
|name=Lip's Stick
LipsStickTrophyWiiU.png|Smash Wii U Trophy
|image-3ds=LipsStickTrophy3DS.png
</gallery>
|image-wiiu=LipsStickTrophyWiiU.png
|desc-ntsc=With this wand in hand, a simple flick of the wrist will sprout a flower from a character's head. If you keep on flicking, the flower grows larger. The bigger the flower, the more nutrients it craves, dealing more and more damage to the host. Shake it off by running around real fast!
|desc-pal=With a wave of this wand, make a flower bloom on your opponent's head. A lovely big flower. One that gets bigger the more times you hit them. It must be absorbing nutrients from its host, since your rival's damage will slowly go up and up while it's there. If this ever happens to you, try to shake it off by running around!
|gamelist-ntsc={{Trophy games|console1=SFC|game1=Panel de Pon|release1=Japan}}
|gamelist-pal={{Trophy games|console1=SNES|game1=Panel de Pon|release1=1995 (JP)}}
}}
{{clrl}}


===Misc.===
===Misc.===
Line 128: Line 144:


==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''==
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''==
In this game, Lip makes her first on-screen appearance in the ''Smash Bros.'' series (as well as her first physical appearance in any form of media released in Western territories) as a [[support spirit]]. She is also the basis for a costume for Mii Swordfighters and a [[Friend Icon]] for online play. The appearance of the flower effect has been changed, now resembling those seen on the title screen of ''Panel de Pon''. Lip's Stick also returns as an item.
In this game, Lip makes her first on-screen appearance in the ''Smash Bros.'' series (as well as her first physical appearance in any form of media released in Western territories) as a [[support spirit]]. She is also the basis for a costume for Mii Swordfighters and a [[Friend Icon]] for online play. The appearance of the flower effect has been changed, now resembling those seen on the title screen of ''Panel de Pon''. Lip's Stick also returns as an item.


Line 142: Line 157:


===Music===
===Music===
====Returning Track====
====Returning track====
*{{gameIcon|SSBB}}"'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Lip's Theme - Panel de Pon}}'''": A remix of Lip's theme from ''Panel de Pon'', returns from ''Brawl''.
*{{gameIcon|SSBB}}"'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Lip's Theme - Panel de Pon}}'''": A remix of Lip's theme from ''Panel de Pon'', returns from ''Brawl''.


===Spirit===
===Spirit===
{|class="wikitable"
{|class="wikitable"
! No. !! Image !! Name !! Type !! Class !! Cost !! Ability
! No. !! Image !! Name !! Type !! Class !! Cost !! Ability
Line 152: Line 166:
| 1,153 || {{SpiritTableName|Lip|size=64}} || {{SpiritType|Support}} || ★★★ || 1 || Lip's Stick Equipped
| 1,153 || {{SpiritTableName|Lip|size=64}} || {{SpiritType|Support}} || ★★★ || 1 || Lip's Stick Equipped
|}
|}
===Misc.===
===Misc.===
*Lip's garbage block returns in ''Ultimate'' as one of its possible designs for {{SSBU|Kirby}}'s [[Stone]] move.
*Lip's garbage block returns in ''Ultimate'' as one of its possible designs for {{SSBU|Kirby}}'s [[Stone]] move.
Line 161: Line 176:
LipReferencesUltimate.png|All of the references to Lip in ''Ultimate''.
LipReferencesUltimate.png|All of the references to Lip in ''Ultimate''.
</gallery>
</gallery>
==Games with elements appearing in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series==
===''{{iw|wikipedia|Panel De Pon}}''===
*Playable characters:
**{{GameIcon|SSBM}} The garbage block is one of several forms {{SSBM|Kirby}} can take when using [[Stone]].
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} [[Lip]] appears as a costume for the {{SSBU|Mii Swordfighter}}.
*Item:
**{{GameIcon|SSBM}} [[Lip's Stick]] appears as an item.
*Trophies:
**{{GameIcon|SSBM}} Lip's Stick appears as a trophy.
*Spirit:
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} Lip appears as a spirit.
*Music:
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Lip's Theme - Panel de Pon}}'''": An arrangement of Lip's theme from this game.
===''{{iw|wikipedia|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}''===
*Stickers:
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} Flower Fairy Lip, Jewel Fairy Ruby, Moon Fairy Seren, Water Fairy Elias, and panel appear as stickers.


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
Line 169: Line 202:
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


{{universe}}
{{Universe}}
 
[[Category:Panel de Pon universe| ]]
[[Category:Panel de Pon universe| ]]
[[es:Panel de Pon]]
[[es:Panel de Pon]]

Latest revision as of 19:41, May 27, 2024

Panel de Pon (universe)
Panel de Pon logo.gif
Developer(s) Nintendo
Intelligent Systems
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Genre(s) Puzzle
Console/platform of origin Super Famicom
First installment Panel de Pon (1995) Japan
Latest installment Puzzle League Express (2009)

The Panel de Pon universe (パネルでポン, Panel de Pon) refers to the Super Smash Bros. series' collection of properties that hail from the Panel de Pon series of puzzle games developed and published by Nintendo. Since the series' debut in Japan, it has been re-branded internationally under several names, such as Tetris Attack and Puzzle League.

Franchise description[edit]

Panel de Pon is a tile-matching puzzle game series developed by Intelligent Systems, where gameplay involves matching three or more tiles of the same color at once to remove them from play. The first game in the series was released on the Super Famicom in Japan in 1995, and starred a series of fairies as its main characters. Its storyline involved the Flower Fairy, Lip, setting out to free her friends from the control of the demon king Thanatos and save the world of the fairies.

In bringing the game outside of Japan, Panel de Pon's original characters were completely replaced by the cast of Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (with characters from Rare's Killer Instinct being planned earlier in the localization process[1]), and it was renamed Tetris Attack (referencing the name of unrelated puzzle series Tetris), setting the precedent of keeping the Panel de Pon gameplay but replacing its characters. This was followed up by a port of Tetris Attack for the Game Boy, which retained the Yoshi series theming; the two Tetris Attack games were also re-released in Japan as Yoshi no Panepon (ヨッシーのパネポン, Yoshi's Panepon).

Another pair of rebranded Panel de Pon games, Pokémon Puzzle Challenge and Pokémon Puzzle League, used the cast of the Pokémon series. Both of these games were originally unreleased Panel de Pon titles, as indicated by unused Panel de Pon GB content found in Puzzle Challenge[2] and a prototype of Panel de Pon 64 using the same engine as Puzzle League.[3] All English installments of the series moving forward continue to use the Puzzle League name.

The last game in the series to use the fairy-based theme of the original game was the version of Panel de Pon included in the Japan-only Nintendo Puzzle Collection for Nintendo GameCube. This version of the game, based on the unreleased Panel de Pon 64, starred a new generation of fairies similar to those of the Super Famicom game; Nintendo Puzzle Collection was planned for release outside of Japan and was shown at E3 2003,[4] but was canceled for unknown reasons, despite receiving an ESRB rating.[5] The next two games in the series, Dr. Mario & Puzzle League and Planet Puzzle League, featured no characters at all (barring Pupuri from Puzzle Collection appearing in the former, and Lip's stage being an unlockable theme in the Japanese version of the latter). These installments instead solely featured the gameplay without any story or theming from other series.

After nearly a decade of absence, the series made a reappearance as a minigame in Animal Crossing: New Leaf - Welcome amiibo under the name Animal Crossing: Puzzle League, featuring the Animal Crossing cast. Reaching certain milestones in the minigame allows the player to unlock Lip's outfit for their Villager to wear. In 2020, 25 years after the series' debut, the original fairy-based Panel de Pon was released internationally for the first time, via the Nintendo Switch Online service.

In Super Smash Bros. Melee[edit]

The signature item of Lip, the fairy protagonist of the series, appears as the Lip's Stick item beginning in this game.

Items[edit]

Trophy[edit]

Lip's Stick's trophy in Melee
Lip's Stick
This magical stick was used by the character Lip in the Japanese game Panel De Pon, which was later released as Tetris Attack in the United States. Lip's Stick causes a flower to sprout from an enemy's head, inflicting damage as it grows. Quickly tap the Control Stick back and forth to get a flower off of your head.
Panel De Pon (Japan Only)

Misc.[edit]

  • Beginning in Melee, Kirby's Stone move uses Lip's garbage block as one of its possible designs.
  • The flower effect is representative of the flowers seen in the Panel de Pon title screen. Other causes for the flower effect other than Lip's Stick includes some of Crazy Hand's attacks or the when Togepi is summoned using Leech Seed from the Poké Ball item.

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl[edit]

The Lip's Stick returns as an item in this game. Additionally, Lip's Theme (Panel de Pon), a remix originating from the first game of the series, appears as a track in My Music for PictoChat. There are also several stickers of characters from the series: specifically, Furil, Pure, Sala, and Cecil from Nintendo Puzzle Collection, along with one of the titular Panels. However, in localized versions of the game, these fairies are incorrectly named as Lip, Ruby, Elias, and Seren; these are the names of their respective counterparts from the Super Famicom version of Panel de Pon. Equipping the Furil/Lip sticker in Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary will grant the player a Lip's Stick when spawning into a level.

Items[edit]

Music[edit]

Trophy[edit]

Lip's Stick's trophy in Brawl
Lip's Stick
An item that causes a damage-dealing flower to bloom on people's heads. If you find yourself with a flower on your noggin, start rattling the Control Stick back and forth to shake it off. Some characters can pull off having flower-covered heads in style, while others clearly cannot.
SNES: Panel de Pon (Japan Only)

Stickers[edit]

Name Game Effect Characters
Flower Fairy Lip Nintendo Puzzle Collection SpecialCarryLipsStickCarry Lip's Stick All charactersRandomHeadSSBB.png
Jewel Fairy Ruby Nintendo Puzzle Collection AttackBodySpin+012TypeIcon(Body).pngTypeIcon(Spin).png Attack +12 All charactersRandomHeadSSBB.png
Moon Fairy Seren Nintendo Puzzle Collection AttackMagic+016TypeIcon(Magic).png Attack +16 Peach ZeldaPeachHeadSSBB.pngZeldaHeadSSBB.png
Water Fairy Elias Nintendo Puzzle Collection AttackWater+030TypeIcon(Water).png Attack +30 Pokémon TrainerPokémonTrainerHeadSSBB.png
Panel Nintendo Puzzle Collection SpecialFoodEffect+002StickerIconFoodEffect.png +2 All charactersRandomHeadSSBB.png
Brawl Sticker Flower Fairy Lip (Nintendo Puzzle Collection).png
Flower Fairy Lip
(Nintendo Puzzle Collection)
Brawl Sticker Jewel Fairy Ruby (Nintendo Puzzle Collection).png
Jewel Fairy Ruby
(Nintendo Puzzle Collection)
Brawl Sticker Moon Fairy Seren (Nintendo Puzzle Collection).png
Moon Fairy Seren
(Nintendo Puzzle Collection)
Brawl Sticker Water Fairy Elias (Nintendo Puzzle Collection).png
Water Fairy Elias
(Nintendo Puzzle Collection)
Brawl Sticker Panel (Nintendo Puzzle Collection).png
Panel
(Nintendo Puzzle Collection)

Misc.[edit]

  • Lip's garbage block returns in Brawl as one of the possible designs for Kirby's Stone move.
  • Kirby's Stone move using Lip's Garbage Block in Brawl.

    Kirby's Stone move using Lip's Garbage Block in Brawl.

  • The flower effect returns and can now be afflicted through certain moves, such as Rest and Negative Zone. The ailment can also be turned on throughout the whole match within Special Brawl.

In Super Smash Bros. 4[edit]

While there is no new content for the Panel de Pon series, Lip's Stick returns once again as an item in this game, and the Lip's Theme (Panel de Pon) remix reappears in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U on the Wrecking Crew stage.

Items[edit]

Music[edit]

Trophies[edit]

Lip's Stick's trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS
Lip's Stick's trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
Lip's Stick
NTSC With this wand in hand, a simple flick of the wrist will sprout a flower from a character's head. If you keep on flicking, the flower grows larger. The bigger the flower, the more nutrients it craves, dealing more and more damage to the host. Shake it off by running around real fast!
Super Famicom: Panel de Pon (Japan)
PAL With a wave of this wand, make a flower bloom on your opponent's head. A lovely big flower. One that gets bigger the more times you hit them. It must be absorbing nutrients from its host, since your rival's damage will slowly go up and up while it's there. If this ever happens to you, try to shake it off by running around!
SNES: Panel de Pon (1995 (JP))

Misc.[edit]

  • Lip's garbage block returns in SSB4 as one of its possible designs for Kirby's Stone move.
  • The flower effect returns as an effect in this game. The ailment can also be turned on throughout the whole match through Special Smash within the Wii U version.
  • In the Wii U version, one of Yoshi's tips refers to Tetris Attack for the SNES, while in the Japanese release, it refers to the Game Boy version instead.

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate[edit]

In this game, Lip makes her first on-screen appearance in the Smash Bros. series (as well as her first physical appearance in any form of media released in Western territories) as a support spirit. She is also the basis for a costume for Mii Swordfighters and a Friend Icon for online play. The appearance of the flower effect has been changed, now resembling those seen on the title screen of Panel de Pon. Lip's Stick also returns as an item.

Items[edit]

Mii Costumes[edit]

Costumes[edit]

Hats[edit]

Music[edit]

Returning track[edit]

Spirit[edit]

No. Image Name Type Class Cost Ability
1,153
Lip
 Lip
Support
 ★★★ 1 Lip's Stick Equipped

Misc.[edit]

  • Lip's garbage block returns in Ultimate as one of its possible designs for Kirby's Stone move.
  • The flower effect returns as an effect in this game, being redesigned to now resemble the flowers seen in the Panel de Pon title screen. The ailment can also be turned on throughout the whole match within the Custom Smash mode.
  • One of Yoshi's tips refers to Tetris Attack for the SNES, while in the Japanese release, it refers to the Game Boy version instead.
  • The updated flower effect, as seen on Mario, Pac-Man, and Sonic.

    The updated flower effect, as seen on Mario, Pac-Man, and Sonic.

  • Richter holding Lip's Stick.

    Richter holding Lip's Stick.

  • All of the references to Lip in Ultimate.

    All of the references to Lip in Ultimate.

Games with elements appearing in the Super Smash Bros. series[edit]

Panel De Pon[edit]

  • Playable characters:
  • Item:
  • Trophies:
    • Super Smash Bros. Melee Lip's Stick appears as a trophy.
  • Spirit:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Lip appears as a spirit.
  • Music:

Nintendo Puzzle Collection[edit]

  • Stickers:
    • Super Smash Bros. Brawl Flower Fairy Lip, Jewel Fairy Ruby, Moon Fairy Seren, Water Fairy Elias, and panel appear as stickers.

Trivia[edit]

  • Although there are no fighters from the Panel de Pon universe in the Super Smash Bros. series, some of the characters that were playable in rebranded Panel de Pon games are fighters, such as Yoshi and Bowser from Tetris Attack, Pikachu and Pichu from Pokémon Puzzle Challenge, Squirtle and Mewtwo from Pokémon Puzzle League, and Villager from Animal Crossing: New Leaf - Welcome Amiibo's Puzzle League minigame.

References[edit]

  1. ^ [1]
  2. ^ Pokémon Puzzle Challenge - The Cutting Room Floor
  3. ^ Panel de Pon 64 prototype gameplay footage
  4. ^ Nintendo Puzzle Collection E3 2003 Trailer - IGN
  5. ^ Nintendo Puzzle Collection - ESRB


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