Cape: Difference between revisions
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The Cape attacks can also be pronounced as a verb (capes, caped, caped), i.e. "I just caped that [[Marth]]'s recovery and won the [[tournament]]!" | The Cape attacks can also be pronounced as a verb (capes, caped, caped), i.e. "I just caped that [[Marth]]'s recovery and won the [[tournament]]!" | ||
<br/>Caping a character at the ledge may also be referred to as "shaming" your opponent. | <br/>Caping a character at the ledge may also be referred to as "shaming" your opponent. | ||
{{Mario | |||
{{Special Moves | |||
|character = Mario | |||
|b = [[Fireball]] | |||
|sideb = [[Cape]] | |||
|upb = [[Super Jump Punch]] | |||
|downb = [[Mario Tornado]] (''[[SSB]]'', ''[[SSBM]]''), [[F.L.U.D.D.]] (''[[SSBB]]'') | |||
|smash = [[Mario Finale]] | |||
}} | |||
[[Category:Attacks]] | [[Category:Attacks]] | ||
[[Category:Special Attacks]] | [[Category:Special Attacks]] | ||
[[Category:Mario universe]] | [[Category:Mario universe]] | ||
Revision as of 18:42, January 19, 2008
The term "Cape" refers to Mario's Cape and Doctor Mario's Super Sheet (smash B). Originating from Super Mario World, the Cape enabled Mario the ability to fly across levels after obtaining a special feather. Mario later obtained this as his Side B move in Super Smash Bros. Melee, as well as Dr. Mario, who uses it as his "Super Sheet". Either Cape action has the ability to reflect projectiles and spin characters in the opposite direction (even if they're shielding). The Cape deals 10% damage and has no knockback. This means that it will not interrupt attacks; rather, it only turns the enemy character around. This can leave recovering characters unable to grab the ledge. The cape can be broken in the same manner as fox or falco's shine can. That is to say, if the damage that the oncoming attack would do would break a shield in one hit, the cape will not work and Mario or Dr. Mario will enter broken shield animation. This has been confirmed by the SLAPAHO team in December of 2007.
Usage variations
The Cape attacks can also be pronounced as a verb (capes, caped, caped), i.e. "I just caped that Marth's recovery and won the tournament!"
Caping a character at the ledge may also be referred to as "shaming" your opponent.
