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{{ArticleIcons|brawl=y|ssb4-3=y}}
{{ArticleIcons|brawl=y|ssb4-3=y}}
''Not to be confused with [[Flat Zone]] or [[Flat Zone X]].''
:''Not to be confused with [[Flat Zone]] or [[Flat Zone X]].''
{{Infobox Stage
{{Infobox Stage
|location = ''Game & Watch''
|subtitle = ''Game & Watch''
|name = Flat Zone 2
|name = Flat Zone 2
|image = {{tabber|title1=3DS|tab1=[[File:SSB4 Flat Zone 2.jpg|250px]]|title2=Brawl|tab2=[[Image:Flat_Zone_2.PNG|250px]]}}
|image = {{tabber|title1=3DS|content1=[[File:SSB4 Flat Zone 2.jpg|250px]]|title2=Brawl|content2=[[File:Flat_Zone_2.PNG|250px]]}}
|caption = Flat Zone 2 as it appears in ''Smash''.<br>[[Image:Game&WatchSymbol.svg|50px]]
|caption = [[File:Game&WatchSymbol.svg|50px|class=invert-dark]]<br>Flat Zone 2 as it appears in ''Smash''.
|universe = {{uv|Game & Watch}}
|universe = {{uv|Game & Watch}}
|games = ''[[Brawl]]''<br>''[[SSB4]]'' ([[SSB3DS|3DS]])
|games = ''[[Brawl]]''<br>''[[SSB4]]'' ([[SSB3DS|3DS]])
|hometo = '''Brawl:'''<br>{{SSBB|Mr. Game & Watch}}<br>'''SSB4:'''<br>{{SSB4|Mr. Game & Watch}}
|availability = [[Unlockable stage|Unlockable]] (''Brawl'' and ''SSB4'')
|availability = [[Unlockable stage|Unlockable]] (''Brawl'' and ''SSB4'')
|unlockcriteria = Unlock {{SSBB|Mr. Game & Watch}}. (''Brawl'')<br>Unlock {{SSB4|Mr. Game & Watch}} and complete the first page of Challenges. (''SSB4'')
|unlockcriteria = Unlock {{SSBB|Mr. Game & Watch}}. (''Brawl'')<br>Unlock {{SSB4|Mr. Game & Watch}} and complete the first page of Challenges. (''SSB4'')
|cratetype = Presents
|cratetype = Presents
|maxplayers = 4
|maxplayers = 4
|brawlmusic = ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Flat Zone 2}}''<br>'''''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Chill (Dr. Mario)}}'''''<br>''{{SSBBMusicLink|Super Smash Bros.|Flat Zone (Melee)}}''
|brawlmusic = ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Flat Zone 2}}'' (100%)<br>'''''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Chill (Dr. Mario)}}''''' (25%)<br>''{{SSBBMusicLink|Super Smash Bros.|Flat Zone (Melee)}}'' (15%)
|for3dsmusic = Main: ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Game & Watch|Flat Zone 2}}''<br>Alternate: ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Game & Watch|Flat Zone}}''  
|for3dsmusic = Main: ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Game & Watch|Flat Zone 2}}''<br>Alternate: ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Game & Watch|Flat Zone}}''  
|brawlsingles = [[Banned]]
|brawlsingles = [[Banned]]
Line 24: Line 23:
A stage named [[Flat Zone X]] appears in {{forwiiu}} and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', which consists of Flat Zone 2 with the addition of a transformation based on [[Flat Zone]].
A stage named [[Flat Zone X]] appears in {{forwiiu}} and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', which consists of Flat Zone 2 with the addition of a transformation based on [[Flat Zone]].


In ''Brawl'' and ''for 3DS'', Mr. Game & Watch is fought here when being unlocked.
Mr. Game & Watch is fought here when being unlocked.


==Stage layout==
==Stage layout==
Like its predecessor, Flat Zone, it is set on a standard Widescreen Game & Watch titled "Super Smash Bros." Unlike Flat Zone, however, this stage shifts between different Game and Watch scenarios, with every change being signaled by the appearance of a specific element.
Like its predecessor, Flat Zone, it is set on a standard Widescreen Game & Watch titled "Super Smash Bros." Unlike Flat Zone, however, this stage shifts between different Game & Watch scenarios, with every change being signaled by the appearance of a specific element.


[[File:SSB4 Flat Zone 2.jpg|thumb|left|The ''Fire'' version in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.'']]  
[[File:SSB4 Flat Zone 2.jpg|thumb|left|The ''Fire'' version in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.'']]  
Line 51: Line 50:


===Ω form===
===Ω form===
The Ω form features a brick platform above the normal ground, and blast lines are moved further back. The stage is set in the ''Oil Panic'' section and does not transition. It is visually identical to the Ω form of Flat Zone X.  
The Ω form features a brick platform above the normal ground, and blast lines are moved further back. The stage is set in the ''Oil Panic'' section and does not transition. It is visually identical to the Ω form of Flat Zone X in {{forwiiu}}.
<gallery widths="200px">
<gallery widths="200px">
File:Flat Zone 2 Omega.jpg|[[Final Destination (SSB4)|Ω form]]
File:Flat Zone 2 Omega.jpg|[[Final Destination (SSB4)|Ω form]] in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS''.
</gallery>
</gallery>


==Origin==
==Origin==
[[File:Game & Watch Fire.jpg|thumb|left|200px|The ''Game & Watch'' game ''Fire'' (widescreen version)]]
[[File:Game & Watch Fire.jpg|thumb|left|The ''Game & Watch'' game ''Fire'' (widescreen version)]]
From 1980 to 1991, [[Nintendo]] produced handheld electronic games called ''Game & Watch'', and there would be one game for each model of a ''Game & Watch''. ''Game & Watch'' games use an LCD screen, the same type as an ordinary calculator, which means characters and other moving objects can only move to pre-determined locations on the screen and everything appears flat. Whenever objects move, a beeping sound can be heard. In this stage, the fighters and stage elements on the screen are all flat, and beeping sounds are heard when walking on the stage.
From 1980 to 1991, [[Nintendo]] produced handheld electronic games called ''Game & Watch'', and there would be one game for each model of a ''Game & Watch''. ''Game & Watch'' games use an LCD screen, the same type as an ordinary calculator, which means characters and other moving objects can only move to pre-determined locations on the screen and everything appears flat. Whenever objects move, a beeping sound can be heard. In this stage, the fighters and stage elements on the screen are all flat, and beeping sounds are heard when walking on the stage.


The default stage layout is based on the widescreen 1981 re-release of ''Fire'', which originally came out in 1980 as part of the Silver ''Game & Watch'' series. In ''Fire'', two firemen holding a stretcher try to bounce people jumping out of a burning skyscraper to a nearby ambulance. ''Fire'' was also the only ''Game & Watch'' device from the "Widescreen" series to have a blue outline.
The default stage layout, including the ''Game & Watch'' outer casing, is based on the widescreen 1981 re-release of ''Fire'', which originally came out in 1980 as part of the Silver ''Game & Watch'' series. In ''Fire'', two firemen holding a stretcher try to bounce people jumping out of a burning skyscraper to a nearby ambulance. ''Fire'' was also the only ''Game & Watch'' device from the "Widescreen" series to have a blue outline.


The other stage transformations are based off of the ''Game & Watch'' games ''Lion'', ''Oil Panic'', and ''Chef''. ''Lion'' involves two lion tamers trying to keep multiple circus lions in their cage with chairs; ''Oil Panic'' involves a gas station employee trying to dump oil into his boss's oil drum below, so it can be taken to people who needed their cars filled; and ''Chef'' involves a chef trying to keep several pieces of food in the air. All of these games are faithfully represented in Flat Zone 2, though in the case of Oil Panic, only the bottom screen appears.
The other stage transformations are based off of the ''Game & Watch'' games ''Lion'', ''Oil Panic'', and ''Chef''. ''Lion'' involves two lion tamers trying to keep multiple circus lions in their cage with chairs; ''Oil Panic'' involves a gas station employee trying to dump oil into his boss's oil drum below, so it can be taken to people who needed their cars filled; and ''Chef'' involves a chef trying to keep several pieces of food in the air. All of these games are faithfully represented in Flat Zone 2, though in the case of ''Oil Panic'' (which had a dual screen à la the Nintendo DS and [[Nintendo 3DS|3DS]]), only the bottom screen appears.
<gallery>
Oilpanicorigin.jpg|''Oil Panic''.
Cheforigin.jpg|''Chef''.
Game watch lion.jpg|''Lion''.
</gallery>
{{clrl}}
{{clrl}}


==Tournament legality==
==Tournament legality==
Like its predecessor, Flat Zone 2 is banned in competitive play, due to the variety of damaging hazards (such as the falling food items in the Chef scenario), the small size of the stage, the [[camera]]'s refusal to zoom in at any point, the constantly changing stage setup, and the removal of the lower [[blast line]] (which makes techniques that require it, such as [[meteor smash]]es and [[edge-hogging]], virtually useless). Furthermore, the walk-off edges allow characters to [[throw]] or [[inhale|spit]] others off the side blast lines.
Like its predecessor, Flat Zone 2 is banned in competitive play, due to the variety of damaging hazards (such as the falling food items in the Chef scenario), the small size of the stage, the [[camera]]'s refusal to zoom in at any point, the constantly changing stage setup, and the removal of the lower [[blast line]] (which makes techniques that require it, such as [[meteor smash]]es and [[edge-hogging]], virtually useless). Furthermore, the walk-off edges allow characters to [[throw]] or [[inhale|spit]] others off the side blast lines.
==Names in other languages==
{{langtable
|ja={{ja|フラットゾーン2|Furatto Zōn 2}}, ''Flat Zone 2''
|en=Flat Zone 2
|fr=Espace 2D 2
|frM=2D Space 2
|es=Zona extraplana 2
|esM=Extraflat Zone 2
|de=2D-Welt 2
|deM=2D World 2
|it=La zona bidimensionale 2
|itM=2-Dimensional Zone 2
|nl=2D-Zone 2
|ru={{rollover|Плоская зона 2|Ploskaya zona 2?}}
|ruM=Flat Zone 2
|ko={{rollover|플랫 존2|Peullaet Jon 2|?}}, ''Flat Zone 2''
|zh={{rollover|平面世界2|Píngmiàn Shìjiè 2|?}}
|zhM=Flat World 2
}}


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
[[File:Mr. Game & Watch Congratulations Screen All-Star Brawl.png|thumb|right|250px|Flat Zone 2 as it appears on the All Star congratulations screen, with the text on the top reading "Smash Brothers".]]
*On this stage all characters are two-dimensional (or rather, their three-dimensional models are flattened). Strangely enough, certain effects are still three-dimensional.
*On this stage all characters are two-dimensional (or rather, their three-dimensional models are flattened). Strangely enough, certain effects are still three-dimensional.
**The Super Mario Maker and [[Hanenbow]] stages also have this trait.
**The Super Mario Maker and [[Hanenbow]] stages also have this trait.
*Whenever a player gets [[Star KO|Star KO'd]] or [[Screen KO|Screen KO'd]], both the character and the effects fly off separately. This can be best seen from {{SSBB|Olimar}}{{'}}s beacon, the flame on {{SSBB|Charizard}}{{'}}s tail, and when the player is [[frozen]]. This also happens in [[Hanenbow]].
*Whenever a player gets [[Star KO|Star KO'd]] or [[Screen KO|Screen KO'd]], both the character and the effects fly off separately. This can be best seen from {{SSBB|Olimar}}'s beacon, the flame on {{SSBB|Charizard}}'s tail, and when the player is [[frozen]]. This also happens in [[Hanenbow]].
**A similar effect appears when characters are Screen KO'd on this stage in {{for3ds}}, the Screen KO'd character's shadow appears under them as they fall to the bottom of the screen. This allows for the player to see the Screen KO animation in it's entirety, though this can't be replicated in {{forwiiu}}'s Flat Zone X due to the stage disabling Screen KOs for unknown reasons.
**A similar effect appears when characters are Screen KO'd on this stage in {{for3ds}}, the Screen KO'd character's shadow appears under them as they fall to the bottom of the screen. This allows for the player to see the Screen KO animation in it's entirety, though this can't be replicated in {{forwiiu}}'s Flat Zone X due to the stage disabling Screen KOs for unknown reasons.
*This stage with [[Mushroomy Kingdom]], [[Rumble Falls]] and [[Mario Bros.]] are the only "fixed camera" stages in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''.
*This stage, [[Mushroomy Kingdom]], [[Rumble Falls]], and [[Mario Bros.]] are the only "fixed camera" stages in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''.
*The firefighters with the stretcher are actually playing the game Fire with the G&W people in the background. However, three misses will not give a game over in this case.
*The firefighters with the stretcher are actually playing the game Fire with the G&W people in the background. However, three misses will not give a game over in this case.
*''Lion'' is generally considered to be the odd one out. It is the only Game & Watch game that is not part of Mr. Game & Watch's [[special move]]s, instead it is part of one of his tilt attacks. As well as that, it is the only game that did not use the "Left - Right" button configuration that is on the Flat Zone 2 system.
*''Lion'' is generally considered to be the odd one out. It is the only Game & Watch game that is not part of Mr. Game & Watch's [[special move]]s, instead being part of one of his tilt attacks. As well as that, it is the only game that did not use the "Left - Right" button configuration that is on the Flat Zone 2 system.
*In English, the top of the Game and Watch says, "Super Smash Bros." In the Japanese version, it says "Smash Brothers." This is because in Japan, the series is called "Great Fray Smash Brothers" rather than "Super Smash Bros." This is also noticeable on the level select icon, at least in {{for3ds}}.
*In English, the top of the Game & Watch says, "Super Smash Bros." In the Japanese version, it says "Smash Brothers." This is because in Japan, the series is called "Great Fray Smash Brothers" rather than "Super Smash Bros." This is also noticeable in {{SSBB|Mr. Game & Watch}}'s [[All-Star Mode]] [[congratulations screen]] in ''Brawl'', and on the stage select icon in ''for Nintendo 3DS''.
*In [[All Star]] mode, when battling Mr. Game and Watch, a player can simply run to the left side on the building part and crouch. The CPU Game and Watch will go to the second floor of the building, going left and right for a while and suddenly [[self-destruct]].
*In [[All Star]] mode, when battling Mr. Game & Watch, a player can simply run to the left side on the building part and crouch. The CPU Mr. Game & Watch will go to the second floor of the building, go left and right for a while, and suddenly [[self-destruct]].
*This stage can be seen prior to its unlocking in a clip of {{SSBB|Diddy Kong}}'s Congratulations video in ''Brawl''.
*This stage can be seen prior to its unlocking in a clip of {{SSBB|Diddy Kong}}'s Congratulations video in ''Brawl''.
*''Lion'' and ''Oil Panic'' were never a part of the Widescreen series of ''Game & Watch'' games, despite their appearance on the stage. In fact, ''Oil Panic'' was a part of the Dual-Screen series so there is an entire screen missing from the stage.
*''Lion'' and ''Oil Panic'' were never a part of the Widescreen series of ''Game & Watch'' games, despite their appearance on the stage. In fact, ''Oil Panic'' was a part of the Dual-Screen series, so there is an entire screen missing from the stage.
*Unlike the original Widescreen devices, the device that surrounds ''Flat Zone 2'' doesn't say "Nintendo" beneath the ''Game & Watch'' logo on the left.
*Unlike the original Widescreen devices, the device that surrounds ''Flat Zone 2'' doesn't say "Nintendo" beneath the ''Game & Watch'' logo on the left.
*In {{for3ds}}, the [[List of challenges (SSB4-3DS)|challenge]] that unlocks Flat Zone 2 is the only challenge that unlocks a stage not to be in the first panel, which requires all the challenges on the first panel to be completed before it can be accessed: this makes Flat Zone 2 always the last stage to be unlocked in the game.
*In ''for Nintendo 3DS'', the [[List of challenges (SSB4-3DS)|challenge]] that unlocks Flat Zone 2 is the only challenge that unlocks a stage not to be in the first panel, which requires all the challenges on the first panel to be completed before it can be accessed; this makes Flat Zone 2 always the last stage to be unlocked in the game.
*This is the only [[unlockable stage]] in ''Brawl'' to not appear in ''[[Ultimate]]''.
*This is the only [[unlockable stage]] in ''Brawl'' to not appear in ''[[Ultimate]]''.
**Additionally, it is the only stage that has ever appeared as a [[Past Stage]] to not appear in ''Ultimate''.
**Additionally, it is the only stage that has ever appeared as a [[Past Stage]] to not appear in ''Ultimate''.
***However, it does still technically return, as [[Flat Zone X]], a combination of this stage and [[Flat Zone]], returns from {{forwiiu}}.
***However, it does still technically return, as [[Flat Zone X]], a combination of this stage and [[Flat Zone]], returns from ''for Wii U''. This would also make Flat Zone 2 the only non-DLC Past Stage to appear in both versions of ''Smash 4.''


==See also==
==See also==

Latest revision as of 13:32, June 23, 2024

Not to be confused with Flat Zone or Flat Zone X.
Game & Watch
Flat Zone 2
SSB4 Flat Zone 2.jpg
Flat Zone 2.PNG

Game&WatchSymbol.svg
Flat Zone 2 as it appears in Smash.
Universe Game & Watch
Appears in Brawl
SSB4 (3DS)
Availability Unlockable (Brawl and SSB4)
Unlock criteria Unlock Mr. Game & Watch. (Brawl)
Unlock Mr. Game & Watch and complete the first page of Challenges. (SSB4)
Crate type Presents
Maximum players 4
Music
Bolded tracks must be unlocked
Brawl Flat Zone 2 (100%)
Chill (Dr. Mario) (25%)
Flat Zone (Melee) (15%)
for 3DS Main: Flat Zone 2
Alternate: Flat Zone
Tournament legality
Brawl Singles: Banned
Doubles: Banned
Smash 4 Singles: Banned
Doubles: Banned

Flat Zone 2 (フラットゾーン2, Flat Zone 2) is a stage in Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS. It is the second Game & Watch stage in the Super Smash Bros. series, the first being Flat Zone in Super Smash Bros. Melee.

A stage named Flat Zone X appears in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, which consists of Flat Zone 2 with the addition of a transformation based on Flat Zone.

Mr. Game & Watch is fought here when being unlocked.

Stage layout[edit]

Like its predecessor, Flat Zone, it is set on a standard Widescreen Game & Watch titled "Super Smash Bros." Unlike Flat Zone, however, this stage shifts between different Game & Watch scenarios, with every change being signaled by the appearance of a specific element.

The Fire version in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.

Fire (1981 version): This scenario is the main area of the stage - the match always begins here and the other games have to revert back to Fire before the stage can change again. People jump out of a burning building as firemen with a trampoline attempt to catch them. The levels of the building can be stood on, and the trampoline that the firemen use can be bounced off of like a spring. When the firefighters aren't present, the randomly moving platforms from Manhole appear, similar to those in Melee's Flat Zone. The treasure diver from Octopus sometimes appears, collecting items lying on the ground.

The upcoming shift to Fire is signaled by a fireman who appears in the top right of the screen, ringing a bell.

The Oil Panic version in Brawl.

Oil Panic's bottom screen (1982): A multi-tiered gas station building can be stood on. Customers standing below attack if attacked by players; the man will attack immediately when he receives damage, while the woman will delay for almost a second after being damaged before attacking.

The upcoming shift to Oil Panic is signaled by a policeman who appears in the top right of the screen, ringing a bell.

The Lion version in Brawl.

Lion (1981): The center of the stage is a cage on three levels with a semisoft top. Two Lion Tamers holding chairs flank either side, moving up and down. Being hit by a chair deals high damage and horizontal knockback, often resulting in being knocked into the Lion Tamer at the other side of the cage with the same effect, or even beyond the side blast lines.

The upcoming shift to Lion is signaled by a panther who appears in the top left corner of the screen, ringing a bell.

The Chef version in Brawl.

Chef (1981): Two sets of platforms hover in midair, and a chef throws damaging food around with his pan. If the chef is hit with a strong enough attack, he will fly off screen and the game will return to Fire.

The upcoming shift to Chef is signalled by a kettle which appears in the left side of the screen, with steam in shape of a bell coming out of it.

Ω form[edit]

The Ω form features a brick platform above the normal ground, and blast lines are moved further back. The stage is set in the Oil Panic section and does not transition. It is visually identical to the Ω form of Flat Zone X in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U.

  • Ω form in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.

    Ω form in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.

Origin[edit]

The Game & Watch game Fire (widescreen version)

From 1980 to 1991, Nintendo produced handheld electronic games called Game & Watch, and there would be one game for each model of a Game & Watch. Game & Watch games use an LCD screen, the same type as an ordinary calculator, which means characters and other moving objects can only move to pre-determined locations on the screen and everything appears flat. Whenever objects move, a beeping sound can be heard. In this stage, the fighters and stage elements on the screen are all flat, and beeping sounds are heard when walking on the stage.

The default stage layout, including the Game & Watch outer casing, is based on the widescreen 1981 re-release of Fire, which originally came out in 1980 as part of the Silver Game & Watch series. In Fire, two firemen holding a stretcher try to bounce people jumping out of a burning skyscraper to a nearby ambulance. Fire was also the only Game & Watch device from the "Widescreen" series to have a blue outline.

The other stage transformations are based off of the Game & Watch games Lion, Oil Panic, and Chef. Lion involves two lion tamers trying to keep multiple circus lions in their cage with chairs; Oil Panic involves a gas station employee trying to dump oil into his boss's oil drum below, so it can be taken to people who needed their cars filled; and Chef involves a chef trying to keep several pieces of food in the air. All of these games are faithfully represented in Flat Zone 2, though in the case of Oil Panic (which had a dual screen à la the Nintendo DS and 3DS), only the bottom screen appears.

  • Oil Panic.

    Oil Panic.

  • Chef.

    Chef.

  • Lion.

    Lion.

Tournament legality[edit]

Like its predecessor, Flat Zone 2 is banned in competitive play, due to the variety of damaging hazards (such as the falling food items in the Chef scenario), the small size of the stage, the camera's refusal to zoom in at any point, the constantly changing stage setup, and the removal of the lower blast line (which makes techniques that require it, such as meteor smashes and edge-hogging, virtually useless). Furthermore, the walk-off edges allow characters to throw or spit others off the side blast lines.

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning
Japan Japanese フラットゾーン2, Flat Zone 2 —
UK English Flat Zone 2 —
France French Espace 2D 2 2D Space 2
Germany German 2D-Welt 2 2D World 2
Spain Spanish Zona extraplana 2 Extraflat Zone 2
Italy Italian La zona bidimensionale 2 2-Dimensional Zone 2
China Chinese 平面世界2 Flat World 2
South Korea Korean 플랫 존2, Flat Zone 2 —
Netherlands Dutch 2D-Zone 2 —
Russia Russian Плоская зона 2 Flat Zone 2

Trivia[edit]

Flat Zone 2 as it appears on the All Star congratulations screen, with the text on the top reading "Smash Brothers".
  • On this stage all characters are two-dimensional (or rather, their three-dimensional models are flattened). Strangely enough, certain effects are still three-dimensional.
    • The Super Mario Maker and Hanenbow stages also have this trait.
  • Whenever a player gets Star KO'd or Screen KO'd, both the character and the effects fly off separately. This can be best seen from Olimar's beacon, the flame on Charizard's tail, and when the player is frozen. This also happens in Hanenbow.
    • A similar effect appears when characters are Screen KO'd on this stage in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, the Screen KO'd character's shadow appears under them as they fall to the bottom of the screen. This allows for the player to see the Screen KO animation in it's entirety, though this can't be replicated in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U's Flat Zone X due to the stage disabling Screen KOs for unknown reasons.
  • This stage, Mushroomy Kingdom, Rumble Falls, and Mario Bros. are the only "fixed camera" stages in Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
  • The firefighters with the stretcher are actually playing the game Fire with the G&W people in the background. However, three misses will not give a game over in this case.
  • Lion is generally considered to be the odd one out. It is the only Game & Watch game that is not part of Mr. Game & Watch's special moves, instead being part of one of his tilt attacks. As well as that, it is the only game that did not use the "Left - Right" button configuration that is on the Flat Zone 2 system.
  • In English, the top of the Game & Watch says, "Super Smash Bros." In the Japanese version, it says "Smash Brothers." This is because in Japan, the series is called "Great Fray Smash Brothers" rather than "Super Smash Bros." This is also noticeable in Mr. Game & Watch's All-Star Mode congratulations screen in Brawl, and on the stage select icon in for Nintendo 3DS.
  • In All Star mode, when battling Mr. Game & Watch, a player can simply run to the left side on the building part and crouch. The CPU Mr. Game & Watch will go to the second floor of the building, go left and right for a while, and suddenly self-destruct.
  • This stage can be seen prior to its unlocking in a clip of Diddy Kong's Congratulations video in Brawl.
  • Lion and Oil Panic were never a part of the Widescreen series of Game & Watch games, despite their appearance on the stage. In fact, Oil Panic was a part of the Dual-Screen series, so there is an entire screen missing from the stage.
  • Unlike the original Widescreen devices, the device that surrounds Flat Zone 2 doesn't say "Nintendo" beneath the Game & Watch logo on the left.
  • In for Nintendo 3DS, the challenge that unlocks Flat Zone 2 is the only challenge that unlocks a stage not to be in the first panel, which requires all the challenges on the first panel to be completed before it can be accessed; this makes Flat Zone 2 always the last stage to be unlocked in the game.
  • This is the only unlockable stage in Brawl to not appear in Ultimate.
    • Additionally, it is the only stage that has ever appeared as a Past Stage to not appear in Ultimate.
      • However, it does still technically return, as Flat Zone X, a combination of this stage and Flat Zone, returns from for Wii U. This would also make Flat Zone 2 the only non-DLC Past Stage to appear in both versions of Smash 4.

See also[edit]

External links[edit]


v • d • e
Stages in Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Starter stages Battlefield · Bridge of Eldin · Castle Siege · Delfino Plaza · Distant Planet · Final Destination · Frigate Orpheon · Halberd · Lylat Cruise · Mario Circuit · Mushroomy Kingdom · New Pork City · Norfair · PictoChat · Pokémon Stadium 2 · Port Town Aero Dive · Rumble Falls · Shadow Moses Island · Skyworld · Smashville · Summit · WarioWare, Inc. · Yoshi's Island
Unlockable stages 75m · Flat Zone 2 · Green Hill Zone · Hanenbow · Luigi's Mansion · Mario Bros. · Pirate Ship · Spear Pillar
Super Smash Bros. Melee Starter Melee stages Brinstar · Corneria · Onett · Rainbow Cruise · Temple · Yoshi's Island
Super Smash Bros. Melee Unlockable Melee stages Big Blue · Green Greens · Jungle Japes · Pokémon Stadium
Stage Builder Sample Stages · CD Factory · No KO
Adventure Mode:
The Subspace Emissary 		Midair Stadium · Skyworld · Sea of Clouds · The Jungle · The Plain · The Lake · The Ruined Zoo · The Battlefield Fortress · The Forest · The Research Facility I · The Lake Shore · The Path to the Ruins · The Cave · The Ruins · The Wilds I · The Ruined Hall · The Wilds II · The Swamp · The Research Facility II · Outside the Ancient Ruins · The Glacial Peak · The Canyon · Battleship Halberd Interior · Battleship Halberd Exterior · Battleship Halberd Bridge · The Subspace Bomb Factory I · The Subspace Bomb Factory II · Entrance to Subspace · Subspace I · Subspace II · The Great Maze
v • d • e
Stages in Super Smash Bros. 4
Both games (new) Battlefield · Boxing Ring · Duck Hunt · Final Destination · Gaur Plain · Midgar · Super Mario Maker · Suzaku Castle · Umbra Clock Tower · Wily Castle
Both games (familiar) Super Smash Bros. Dream Land (64) · Super Smash Bros. Hyrule Castle (64) · Super Smash Bros. Peach's Castle (64)
3DS version (new) 3D Land · Arena Ferox · Balloon Fight · Dream Land · Find Mii · Gerudo Valley · Golden Plains · Living Room · Magicant · Mute City · Pac-Maze · Paper Mario · PictoChat 2 · Prism Tower · Rainbow Road · Reset Bomb Forest · Spirit Train · Tomodachi Life · Tortimer Island · Unova Pokémon League
3DS version (familiar) Super Smash Bros. Melee Brinstar · Super Smash Bros. Melee Corneria · Super Smash Bros. Melee Jungle Japes · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Distant Planet · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Flat Zone 2 · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Green Hill Zone · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Mushroomy Kingdom · Super Smash Bros. Brawl WarioWare, Inc. · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Yoshi's Island
Wii U version (new) Big Battlefield · Coliseum · Flat Zone X · Gamer · Garden of Hope · Jungle Hijinxs · Kalos Pokémon League · Mario Circuit · Mario Galaxy · Miiverse · Mushroom Kingdom U · Orbital Gate Assault · Pac-Land · Palutena's Temple · Pilotwings · Pyrosphere · Skyloft · The Great Cave Offensive · Town and City · Wii Fit Studio · Windy Hill Zone · Woolly World · Wrecking Crew · Wuhu Island
Wii U version (familiar) Super Smash Bros. Kongo Jungle 64 · Super Smash Bros. Melee Onett · Super Smash Bros. Melee Temple · Super Smash Bros. Melee Yoshi's Island · Super Smash Bros. Brawl 75m · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Bridge of Eldin · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Castle Siege · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Delfino Plaza · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Halberd · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Luigi's Mansion · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Lylat Cruise ·Super Smash Bros. Brawl Mario Circuit (Brawl) · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Norfair · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Pirate Ship · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Pokémon Stadium 2 · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Port Town Aero Dive · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Skyworld · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Smashville
Other Ω form · Stage Builder
v • d • e
Game & Watch (universe) Game & Watch universe
Fighter Mr. Game & Watch (SSBM · SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU)
Stages Flat Zone · Flat Zone 2 · Flat Zone X
Trophies, Stickers and Spirits Trophies (SSBM · SSBB · SSB4) · Stickers · Spirits
Music Flat Zone · Flat Zone 2
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