Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

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|image = [[File:Terry SSBU.png|250px|Terry]]
|image = [[File:Terry SSBU.png|250px|Terry]]
|game = SSBU
|game = SSBU
|universe = {{uv|Fatal Fury}}
|availability = [[Downloadable content (SSBU)|Downloadable]]
|availability = [[Downloadable content (SSBU)|Downloadable]]
|tier = A-
|ranking = 29
}}
}}
:{{Cquote|''Terry Faces the Fury!''|cite=Introduction tagline}}
:{{Cquote|''Terry Faces the Fury!''|cite=Introduction tagline}}
'''Terry''' ({{ja|テリー|Terī}}, ''Terry'') is a playable character in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' and the first third-party fighter from [[SNK]]. He was officially announced in the September 4th, 2019 Nintendo Direct as the fourth [[Downloadable content (SSBU)|downloadable]] character from {{h2|Downloadable content (SSBU)|Fighters Pass Vol. 1}}. Terry was released on November 6th, 2019 and is classified as [[Fighter number|Fighter #74]].
'''Terry''' ({{ja|テリー|Terī}}, ''Terry'') is a playable character in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' and the first and only fighter from [[SNK]]. He was officially announced in the September 4th, 2019 Nintendo Direct as the fourth [[Downloadable content (SSBU)|downloadable]] character from {{h2|Downloadable content (SSBU)|Fighters Pass Vol. 1}}. Terry was released as part of Challenger Pack 4 on November 6th, 2019 and is classified as [[Fighter number|Fighter #74]].


{{s|wikipedia|Takashi Kondō}}, who has voiced Terry in ''The King of Fighters XIV'' onwards, reprises his role as the character in all regions.
{{iw|wikipedia|Takashi Kondō}}, who has voiced Terry in ''The King of Fighters XIV'' onwards, reprises his role as the character in all regions.
 
Terry is ranked 29th out of 82 on the current [[tier list]], placing him in the A- tier. Terry's strengths revolve around his [[combo]] ability and deadly KO setups. His normals are all effective for racking up damage, as his tilts and some of his aerials can be auto-cancelled into his specials, while his auto-turnaround ability also allows him to punish rolls and create deadly ledgetraps. In addition, Terry's combo and KO ability is further enhanced when Terry is past 100%, as it activates his "GO!" meter, granting him access to his "Super Specials" that can lead into relatively early KOs in the right situation; he is able to utilize to GO! meter effectively thanks to being a heavyweight, allowing him to survive up to higher percents. All of this makes Terry rather dangerous when fighting him up close and at higher percents.
 
However, Terry does have several weaknesses. Terry's strengths rely on other characters approaching him, and he has more trouble fighting characters from afar. His disadvantage state is below average since he has trouble landing, while his tall frame and stature makes him susceptible to juggling. His recovery is also exploitable if one knows how to play around it, making him rather vulnerable offstage. Finally, his normals can be escaped with good [[SDI]] allowing for most of Terry's combos to be unreliable, forcing Terry to switch up his gameplan once other players know how to deal with his combos.
 
Overall, Terry's strengths outweigh his weaknesses. Although he has a smaller playerbase compared to other high-tier characters, he has nonetheless garnered strong results from players such as {{Sm|AndresFn}} and {{Sm|Riddles}}.


==Attributes==
==Attributes==
Terry is a tall, [[heavyweight]] fighter weighing the same as Samus, Dark Samus, and Bowser Jr., that uses special inputs for his special moves, much like {{SSBU|Ryu}} and {{SSBU|Ken}}, and also shares their unique trait of always facing their opponent in 1v1 matches. He has slow air speed and decent running speed, but is characterized most by his great ground game. This includes a powerful back [[dash]] which allows Terry to play footsies very effectively, a strong set of normal moves and special moves, his unique ability to attack directly out of a spot dodge, and finally his comeback mechanic which allows incredibly powerful Super Special Moves that require specific input combinations to use.
Terry is a tall, [[heavyweight]] fighter who weighs the same as {{SSBU|Samus}}, {{SSBU|Dark Samus}}, and {{SSBU|Bowser Jr.}} Due to hailing from a traditional fighting game series, Terry always faces his opponent in 1-on-1 matches, a trait that he shares with {{SSBU|Ryu}}, {{SSBU|Ken}}, and {{SSBU|Kazuya}}. While this makes it more difficult for him to utilize his powerful back aerial, it more importantly makes his command inputs easier to execute and less likely to misinput, and allows him to punish [[roll]]s and [[cross up]]s more easily than the vast majority of the cast. He has slow [[air speed]], a very slow initial dash, and decent [[dash]]ing speed, but is characterized most by his great ground game. This includes a potent backward dash (which allows Terry to play footsies very effectively), a strong set of normal moves and special moves, his unique ability to attack directly out of a spot dodge, and his comeback mechanic which allows incredibly powerful [[Super Special Move]]s that require specific input combinations to use.


Terry's playstyle capitalizes on his strong bait-and-punish options. Terry has good tools, sporting many finishing moves in his [[smash attack]]s, clean [[dash attack]], [[Back aerial|back]] and [[down aerial]]s, and the majority of his specials. Forward tilt sports good range and above-average damage, while granting Terry's leg [[intangibility]]; dash attack possesses good knockback, damage, and traveling distance while being able to [[cross up]] shields; forward smash deals very high damage and knockback with impressive horizontal range to boot; up smash has good vertical range and also deals high damage and knockback; down smash has good range and high speed, but is still decently strong; back aerial deals high damage and knockback and sports excellent range; and down aerial is Terry's most damaging aerial, and can [[meteor smash]] opponents.
Terry's playstyle capitalizes on his strong bait-and-punish options. Terry has good tools, sporting many finishing moves in his smash attacks, clean dash attack, clean back aerial, sweetspotted down aerial, and the majority of his special moves. Forward tilt sports good range and above-average damage, while also granting Terry's leg [[intangibility]]. Dash attack has respectable power and traveling distance, the latter of which extends to its ability to [[cross up]] shields. Forward smash deals very high damage and knockback with impressive horizontal range to boot. Up smash has good vertical range and also deals high damage and knockback. Down smash has good range and high speed, but is still decently strong. Back aerial deals high damage and knockback when clean, and sports excellent range overall. Lastly, down aerial is Terry's most damaging aerial, and can [[meteor smash]] opponents when sweetspotted.


Similar to his fighting game-originating counterparts [[Ryu]] and [[Ken]], Terry's special moves have special inputs which allow for more power and capabilities. These are generally dictated by how long the player holds the special button and normally determine distance and strength. His neutral special, [[Power Wave]], is a projectile that travels on ground and serves as a good long-range poke that has both a weak and strong version, with the latter having a faster travel distance. In mid-air, it instead turns into a mid-range poking tool that deals more knockback, while also temporarily suspending Terry in the air. All of Terry's other moves come in four different variations when accounting for their weak/strong regular input variations and their weak/strong command input variations. [[Burning Knuckle]] (↓ ↘ → + attack/special) is one of Terry's go-to KO options, as even the weak regular input can KO opponents at fairly early kill percents, and it is Terry's best [[tech chasing]] tool. Terry is also the first character to sport a "backward special" in the form of [[Crack Shoot]] (↓ ↙ ← + attack/special); while it is not a KO move, it high-profiles through certain low attacks and also has a wide enough hitbox that it serves as both a reliable anti-air and Terry's most reliable cross up option at point blank range. [[Rising Tackle]] (c.↓ ↑ + attack/special) sports intangibility on the legs, and its command input version sports full body invincibility, making it an effective anti-air. Finally, [[Power Dunk]] (→ ↓ ↘ + attack/special) serves as a strong combo ender, with invincibility on startup, and is another one of Terry's most reliable KO moves. The command version has a meteor hitbox, though connecting this hitbox is difficult, as it is only active during the descending portion.
Like Ryu, Ken, and Kazuya, Terry's special moves [[Command-input move|have special inputs]] that grant them more power and capabilities. These are generally dictated by how long the player holds the special button and normally determine distance and strength. His neutral special, [[Power Wave]], is a projectile that travels on ground and serves as a good long-range poke that has both a weak and strong version, with the latter having a faster travel distance. In mid-air, it instead turns into a mid-range poking tool that deals more knockback, while also temporarily suspending Terry in the air. All of Terry's other moves come in four different variations when accounting for their weak/strong regular input variations and their weak/strong command input variations. [[Burning Knuckle]] (↓ ↘ → + attack/special) is one of Terry's go-to KO options, as even the weak regular input can KO opponents at reasonable percents. In addition to its KO potential, it is Terry's best [[tech-chasing]] tool. Terry is also the first character to sport a "backward special" in the form of [[Crack Shoot]] (↓ ↙ ← + attack/special). While it is not a KO move, it high-profiles through certain low attacks and has a wide enough hitbox that it serves as both a reliable anti-air and Terry's most reliable cross up option at point-blank range. [[Rising Tackle]] (c.↓ ↑ + attack/special) sports intangibility on Terry's legs, and its command input version sports full body invincibility, making it an effective anti-air. Finally, [[Power Dunk]] (→ ↓ ↘ + attack/special) serves as a strong combo ender with invincibility on startup, and is another one of Terry's most reliable KO moves. The command version has a meteor hitbox, though connecting this hitbox is difficult, as it is only active during the descending portion.


One of Terry's biggest strengths is his punish game. Due to his special cancelling after moves such as his jab, neutral aerial, and down aerial, Terry can successfully deal a large amount of damage from any opening. The aforementioned Power Dunk is among the most notable, as Terry can cancel into it from even his jab, and KO opponents with relative ease. Additionally, Terry's comeback mechanic grants him access to two Super Special Moves, [[Power Geyser]] (↓ ↙ ← ↙ → + attack/special or ↓ ← ↓ → + attack/special), and [[Buster Wolf]] (↓ ↘ → ↓ ↘ → + attack/special or ↓ → ↓ → + attack/special). Power Geyser releases from the ground directly in front of Terry in a massive explosion with incredible height and damage, acting as an extremely effective anti-air move as well as dealing a considerable amount of shield damage very quickly. Buster Wolf acts as a hit [[command grab]] similarly to Isabelle's [[Fishing Rod]], and causes Terry to dash forward a fair distance (roughly half the length of {{SSBU|Final Destination}}) into a two hits attack which causes incredible damage and knockback. While Terry is able to use these attacks any amount of times when passed the percentage threshold, they are very punishable if blocked or whiffed.
One of Terry's biggest strengths is his punish game. Due to his ability to cancel some moves into specials, such as his jab, neutral aerial, and down aerial, Terry can successfully deal a large amount of damage from any opening, and due to his unique ability of always facing his opponent in 1v1 battles, this grants him very strong ledgetrapping potential. The aforementioned Power Dunk is among the most notable, as Terry can cancel into it from even his jab, and KO opponents with relative ease. Additionally, Terry has a comeback mechanic in the form of two [[Super Special Move]]s: [[Power Geyser]] (↓ ↙ ← ↙ → + attack/special or ↓ ← ↓ → + attack/special) and [[Buster Wolf]] (↓ ↘ → ↓ ↘ → + attack/special or ↓ → ↓ → + attack/special). Power Geyser is an enormous geyser of energy that is released from the ground directly in front of Terry. It boasts incredible height and damage; this not only makes it an excellent KO option, but also an extremely effective anti-air move, as well as a very potent threat to shields. Buster Wolf causes Terry to dash forward a fair distance (roughly half the length of {{SSBU|Final Destination}}) in order to throw a punch that functions as a hit [[command grab]], similarly to [[Fishing Rod]]. If the punch hits, he immediately generates an explosive, highly damaging blast of energy from his fist that can KO extremely early. As these moves are only accessible when Terry is at or above 100% in Stock or Time Battles (or his [[hit points]] are 30% or lower in [[Stamina Mode]]) their effective power is further increased slightly by [[rage]]. However, while Terry is able to use these attacks any amount of times when passed the percentage threshold, their considerable ending lag makes them very punishable if blocked or whiffed.


Although he is known for being a punishing character with a plethora of KO moves, set-ups, and confirms, Terry still has a good combo game. Neutral attack can easily chain into itself or special cancel to deal high amounts of damage; up tilt boasts both high speed and damage, has good range, special cancels, and [[juggle]]s aerial opponents; and down tilt deals extremely low damage and knockback while having very low, all-around lag, allowing it to be spammed. Neutral and up aerials both provide plentiful combo opportunities due to their mixture of low all-around lag, good range, and decent damage and knockback. Despite his poor air speed, his neutral air can combo into itself with ease, giving Terry a form of Wall of Pain, which can then be easily followed up with his down air meteor smash.
Although he is known for being a punishing character with a plethora of KO moves, set-ups, and confirms, Terry also has a good combo game. Neutral attack can easily chain into itself or special cancel to deal high amounts of damage. Up tilt boasts both high speed and damage, has good range, can be special canceled, and is reliable for [[juggle]]s. Down tilt deals extremely low damage and knockback while having very low all-around lag, making it a fairly spammable poke and useful combo starter, even being able to set up into KO confirms. Neutral and up aerials both provide plentiful combo opportunities, due to their mixture of low overall lag, good range, and decent damage outputs and knockback. Despite his poor air speed, Terry's neutral aerial can combo into itself with ease, to the point that it can perform a [[Wall of Pain]] which can then be easily followed up with his down aerial's meteor smash hitbox.


In spite of his strengths, Terry still has notable drawbacks. His two extra special moves via his comeback mechanic serves as a double-edged sword; because these special moves are only accessible by reaching 100% damage (0.3× max HP in Stamina mode when HP is set to 200 or less, 1/3 max HP in Stamina mode when HP is set to 300 or more), coupled with the fact that both moves have considerable ending lag makes them extremely risky to use. This makes Terry's comeback mechanic the epitome of risk vs reward, forcing his playstyle to drastically change when it comes into play.
In spite of his strengths, Terry still has notable drawbacks. His overall disadvantage state is a glaring weakness: Terry's fall speed is among the lower half of the cast, and when combined with his tall hurtbox, he is noticeably susceptible to juggles. Rising Tackle, while having intangibility throughout the first half of the move, is unable to [[Edge#Edge sweet spot|sweetspot the edge]], meaning that Terry is forced to utilize it from very low under the stage, as he is otherwise left vulnerable for a hard punish at the move's apex. Additionally, the move's vertical and horizontal distance is sub-par, making it a generally inferior recovery move. Terry's aerial speed is also well below-average, making his off-stage endurance lacking. While he is able to mix up his recovery to a certain extent with his specials, he is unlikely to survive in most off-stage situations if he has exhausted his double jump and side special.


Terry's overall disadvantage is another glaring weakness of his. His fall speed is among the lower half of the cast, which combined with his large hurtbox makes him susceptible to juggles. Rising Tackle, while having intangibility throughout the first half of the move, is unable to [[Edge#Edge sweet spot|sweetspot the ledge]], meaning that Terry is forced to utilize it from very low under the stage, as he is otherwise left vulnerable for a hard punish at the move's apex. Additionally, the move's vertical and horizontal distance is sub-par, making it a generally inferior recovery move. His aerial speed is also well below average, making his off-stage survivability lacking; while he is able to mix up his recovery to a certain extent with his specials, he is unlikely to survive in most off-stage situations if he is exhausted his double jump and his side special. Additionally, despite having a strong grounded neutral game, it is largely centered around baiting the opponent to approach and reading their habits to lead into combo extensions. As such, Terry doesn't possess many good pokes outside of down tilt. Given his average ground speed and poor air speed, his air approaches are fairly weak unless he starts close to his target.
Despite having a strong grounded neutral game, it is largely centered around baiting the opponent to approach and reading their habits to lead into combo extensions. As such, Terry doesn't possess many good pokes outside of down tilt. Given his average ground speed and poor air speed, Terry's aerial approaches are fairly weak unless he starts close to his target. Though Terry's inputs are a bit more lenient in comparison to the other traditional fighting game characters, it can nonetheless take time to master his inputs to their full potential, giving him a relatively high learning curve overall. The [[Super Special Move]]s are of particular note: they are accessible only when his damage is at 100% or his hit points are 30% or lower in Stamina Mode, and they both have considerable ending lag to compensate for their astounding power. As a result, Terry's playstyle can change drastically when the Super Specials come into play. Improper inputs can also result in failing to perform what would otherwise be a KO confirm (such as with Power Dunk), or even an unintentional [[self-destruct]] (such as with Burning Knuckle/Crack Shoot). As such, it is crucial to get the hang of inputting moves correctly and at the right time in order to avoid inadvertently putting Terry in a very disadvantageous situation.


Similarly to fellow fighting game veterans {{SSBU|Ryu}} and {{SSBU|Ken}}, Terry also has a rather high learning curve compared to most of the cast due to his command inputs being a crucial part of his success, though his inputs are a bit more lenient in comparison to the aforementioned two. Nonetheless, his Super Special Moves, in particular, can be difficult to execute in some situations, and further compounding his recovery, it is not uncommon for a misinput to result in an unintentional self-destruction offstage. As such, it is crucial to get the hang of inputting moves correctly and at the right time in order to avoid putting Terry in a very unfavorable situation.
Overall, Terry is a melee-focused and "footsies"-oriented heavyweight character with immense combo, damage, and KO options in all areas. His ability to apply dangerous shield pressure or cross-up shielding opponents is incredibly useful when executed at the right times. The Super Special Moves can also give Terry the mental edge over opponents, as any ill-managed approach on the opponent's end can be called out by extremely hard punishes. Due to being a heavyweight, he is very hard to KO without a proper edge-guard, making him more dangerous the longer he holds onto his stock and allowing him to keep his Super Special Moves active for extended periods of time. However, his poor disadvantage state and mediocre off-stage endurance means players need to be mindful of every off-stage option, as Terry can be KO'd easily to an off-stage gimp, and despite his powerful neutral, many of his most effective moves leave him vulnerable, meaning the player must make calculated decisions with which attacks to throw out in pressure situations.


Overall, Terry is a melee-focused and "footsie" oriented heavyweight character with immense combo, damage, and KO options in all areas. His ability to apply dangerous shield pressure or cross-up shielding opponents is incredibly useful when executed at the right times. His access to Super Special Moves at high percents gives Terry the mental edge over opponents, as any ill-managed approach on the opponent's end can be called out by extremely hard punishes, and due to being a heavyweight he is very hard to KO without a proper edgeguard, making him more dangerous the longer he holds onto his stock. However, his poor disadvantage state and mediocre off-stage survivability means players need to be mindful of every off-stage option, as Terry can easily die to an off-stage gimp, and despite his powerful neutral, many of his most effective moves leave him vulnerable, meaning the player must make calculated decisions with which attacks to throw out in pressure situations. While his strengths currently seem to outweigh his weaknesses, his competitive viability has yet to be determined, as he was only available for four months prior to the [[COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on competitive Smash|closure of most tournaments worldwide due to the COVID-19 pandemic]].
==Update history==
Terry received a very small buff in update 8.0.0, which altered [[Triple Wolf]]'s knockback to the point of strengthening it slightly. Prior to this, update 6.1.0 fixed a glitch that would cause him and the [[Ice Climbers (SSBU)|partner Ice Climber]] to both become frozen after Terry performs [[Buster Wolf]].


==Update history==
Due to these changes being strictly quality-of-life adjustments, Terry's competitive reception has remained virtually unchanged since his release.
Through game updates, Terry has received no notable buffs or nerfs besides a knockback increase for his Final Smash in 8.0.0, as well as a bugfix in 6.1.0.


'''{{GameIcon|ssbu}} 6.1.0'''
'''{{GameIcon|ssbu}} 6.1.0'''
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==Moveset==
==Moveset==
*Like {{SSBU|Ryu}} and {{SSBU|Ken}}, Terry always faces his opponent when two players are left remaining in the match.
*Terry always faces his opponent when only one is left standing, counting teammates as opponents if [[Team Attack]] is on.
*When Terry is at 100% in Stock or Time Battles, or has 30% or less of his maximum HP in a Stamina Battle, he can perform two Super Special Moves: [[Power Geyser]] and [[Buster Wolf]]. This is indicated with a "GO" icon next to his fighter portrait.
*When Terry is at 100% in Time Battles or Stock Battles, or has 30% or less of his maximum HP in a Stamina Battle, he will be able to perform [[Super Special Move]]s ([[Power Geyser]] and [[Buster Wolf]]). This is indicated with a "GO" icon next to his fighter portrait.
*Pressing the attack button immediately after performing a [[spot dodge]] will allow Terry to perform a counterattack that deals 13% and has an identical animation to his up tilt, but with different mechanics (see below).
*Pressing the attack button immediately after performing a [[spot dodge]] will allow Terry to perform a counterattack that deals 11% and has an identical animation to his up tilt, albeit with different mechanics (see below).
*Like Ryu and Ken, Terry has weak and strong variants of his special moves, which depend on how long the button is held. Tapping the button produces a weak variation, and holding the button produces a strong variation. The strong variations do more damage and propel Terry farther, with [[Power Dunk]] instead having two separate travel distances and timings before the main punch.
*Terry has weak and strong variants of his special moves, which depend on how long the button is held. Tapping the button produces a weak variation, and holding the button produces a strong variation. The strong variations inflict more damage and propel Terry further, with [[Power Dunk]] instead having two separate travel distances and timings before the main punch.
**Also like Ryu and Ken, Terry's input specials utilize "negative edge", where specials can be performed on the release of a held attack button after performing certain stick motions.
**Terry's input specials also utilize [[Command Input Special Moves#Negative Edge|negative edge]], where specials can be performed on the release of a held attack button after performing certain stick motions.
*Sound effects from the early ''Fatal Fury'' games and ''The King of Fighters'' games, albeit heavily modified, are used when Terry hits an opponent instead of the standard knockback sound effects.
''For a gallery of Terry's hitboxes, see [[Terry (SSBU)/Hitboxes|here]].''
''For a gallery of Terry's hitboxes, see [[Terry (SSBU)/Hitboxes|here]].''


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|game=SSBU
|game=SSBU
|neutralcount=3
|neutralcount=3
|neutralname=Jab, Body Blow, High Kick
|neutralname=Jab ({{ja|ジャブ|Jabu}}) / Body Blow ({{ja|ボディブロー|Bodi Burō}}) / High Kick ({{ja|ハイキック|Hai Kikku}})
|neutral1dmg=3%
|neutral1dmg=3%
|neutral2dmg=1% (hit 1), 2% (hit 2)
|neutral2dmg=1% (hit 1), 2% (hit 2)
|neutral3dmg=7%
|neutral3dmg=7%
|neutraldesc=A jab, followed by a {{s|wikipedia|short straight-punch}}, followed by a side kick. The second hit strikes twice, and the move deals an impressively high amount of damage for a neutral attack. The first two hits can be canceled into special moves, which is significantly more rewarding than dealing all three hits, with [[Power Dunk]] and [[Rising Tackle]] being very effective followups due to their effective damage-racking and KOing abilities. Holding the attack button also causes Terry to repeat the first hit. Based on his standing light punch, close-range standing heavy punch, and standing light kick in most games, with the second attack dealing two hits much like in the original games.
|neutraldesc=A jab, followed by a {{iw|wikipedia|short straight-punch}}, followed by a side kick. Holding the attack button also causes Terry to repeat the first hit. It is the second-most damaging neutral attack in the game, being surpassed only by {{SSBU|Kazuya}}'s. However, the jab and short straight-punch can be canceled into special moves, which is significantly more rewarding than using the entirety of his neutral attack. [[Rising Tackle]] and [[Power Dunk]] are very effective follow-ups, due to their effective damage racking and KOing potentials, respectively. It is also remarkably safe on shield, only being -6. Based on his standing light punch, close-range standing heavy punch, and standing light kick in most ''Fatal Fury'' games, with the short straight-punch consisting of 2 hits like in the original ''Fatal Fury'' games.
|ftiltname=Middle Kick
|ftiltname=Middle Kick ({{ja|ミドルキック|Midoru Kikku}})
|ftiltdmg=12% (leg), 13% (foot)
|ftiltdmg=12% (leg), 13% (foot)
|ftiltdesc=A mid-level roundhouse kick. It grants [[intangibility]] to his kicking leg. It has a respectable damage output, especially when sweetspotted, and is moderately fast. Can be special canceled, and is a very easy and reliable confirm into Buster Wolf at low to mid percentages. Based on his standing heavy kick in his home series. The move also has a [[disjointed]] hitbox on Terry's foot.
|ftiltdesc=A mid-level roundhouse kick. It has a respectable damage output, especially when sweetspotted, and is moderately fast. Can be special canceled, and is a very easy and reliable confirm into [[Burning Knuckle]] or Buster Wolf at low to medium percentages. The move also has a [[disjointed]] hitbox on Terry's foot, and grants [[intangibility]] to his kicking leg. Incredibly safe on shield, and if special canceled, ends up being +11. On an extended note, this enables Burning Knuckle to trade with every offensive [[out of shield]] option, including [[Fire]]. Based on his standing heavy kick in the early ''King of Fighters'' entries, albeit performed at a lower angle.  
|utiltname=Rising Upper
|utiltname=Rising Upper ({{ja|ライジングアッパー|Raijingu Appā}})
|utiltdmg=11%
|utiltdmg=11%
|utiltdesc=An uppercut. Somewhat quick with extremely low knockback growth and can be canceled into specials, being a very effective and reliable move confirm into Power Geyser. It also renders his attacking arm intangible. However, it has the most ending lag of all his tilts. Based on a recurring command move in Terry's moveset in the early ''Fatal Fury'' and later ''The King of Fighters'' games.
|utiltdesc=An uppercut. Somewhat quick with extremely low knockback growth and can be canceled into specials, being a very effective and reliable move confirm into [[Power Geyser]]. It also renders his attacking arm intangible. However, it has the most ending lag of all his tilts. Based on a recurring command move (↘ + heavy punch) in Terry's moveset in the early ''Fatal Fury'' games and later ''The King of Fighters'' games.
|dtiltname=Under Kick
|dtiltname=Under Kick ({{ja|アンダーキック|Andā Kikku}})
|dtiltdmg=3%
|dtiltdmg=3%
|dtiltdesc=A crouching, Hapkido-style shin kick. Deals extremely low damage, but can be spammed safely due to its very low lag overall. It can be special-canceled. Based on his crouching light kick in his home series.
|dtiltdesc=A crouching, Hapkido-style shin kick. Deals extremely low damage, but can be spammed safely due to its very low overall lag. It can be special canceled. At higher percentages, this confirms reliably into his neutral attack, up smash, down smash, and Burning Knuckle. Based on his crouching light kick in his home series.
|dashname=Power Charge
|dashname=Power Charge ({{ja|パワーチャージ|Pawā Chāji}})
|dashdmg=13% (clean), 10% (late)
|dashdmg=13% (clean), 10% (late)
|dashdesc=A [[wikipedia:Professional wrestling attacks#Shoulder block|shoulder block]]. Based on Terry's special move introduced in ''Real Bout Fatal Fury Special''. The clean hit possesses decent horizontal KO potential while the weak hit can occasionally set up combos, although not to the same extent as some other dash attacks. Can cancel into his Final Smash. Additionally the move can also cross up shields. He might either say "Power Charge!" or "Goodbye!" when using this attack.
|dashdesc=A [[wikipedia:Professional wrestling attacks#Shoulder block|shoulder block]]. The clean hit possesses decent KO potential while near the edge. In comparison, the weak hit can occasionally set up combos, though not to the same extent as some other dash attacks. Additionally, the move can also cross up shields and clash with projectiles, making it surprisingly safe. He might either say "Power Charge!" or "Goodbye!" when using this attack. It can cancel into his Final Smash, and is based on Terry's special move of the same name that debuted in ''Real Bout Fatal Fury Special''.
|fsmashname=Backspin Kick
|fsmashname=Backspin Kick ({{ja|バックスピンキック|Bakkusupin Kikku}})
|fsmashdmg={{ChargedSmashDmgSSBU|18}}
|fsmashdmg={{ChargedSmashDmgSSBU|18}}
|fsmashdesc=A spinning back kick. Noticeable startup and ending lag, but boasts high KO power. Can be canceled into his Final Smash. Based on his C+D attack, albeit with a heavily altered animation.
|fsmashdesc=A spinning back kick. Noticeable startup and ending lag, but boasts excellent KO potential thanks to its very high damage output and lack of a sourspot. Can be canceled into his Final Smash. Based on one of his command normals, which eventually became his recurring Blow Back Attack in ''The King of Fighters'' games, his low-evade attack from ''Garou: Mark of the Wolves'' (a universal mechanic from that game) and his standing heavy kick in the ''Capcom vs. SNK'' games, albeit with a heavily altered animation and lacking any particular evasive utility.
|usmashname=Wild Upper
|usmashname=Wild Upper ({{ja|ワイルドアッパー|Wairudo Appā}})
|usmashdmg={{ChargedSmashDmgSSBU|16}} (early), {{ChargedSmashDmgSSBU|18}} (late)
|usmashdmg={{ChargedSmashDmgSSBU|16}} (early), {{ChargedSmashDmgSSBU|18}} (late)
|usmashdesc=Squats and then rises up to throw an uppercut. It deals more damage with its late hit, and can cancel into his Final Smash. Based on a command normal crouching heavy punch. Powerful for a smash attack of its kind, and can be used as an [[out of shield]] option as well.
|usmashdesc=Squats and then rises up to throw an uppercut. It deals more damage with its late hit. Powerful for a smash attack of its kind, and can be used as an [[out of shield]] option as well. Interestingly, its charge hold is a single frame before the hitbox comes out, making it an incredible reactive option against aerial attacks. It can cancel into his Final Smash, and is based on a command normal crouching heavy punch.
|dsmashname=Slide Kick
|dsmashname=Slide Kick ({{ja|スライドキック|Suraido Kikku}})
|dsmashdmg={{ChargedSmashDmgSSBU|12}}
|dsmashdmg={{ChargedSmashDmgSSBU|12}}
|dsmashdesc=A modified version of the martelo de chão, a kick in capoeira. In a similar vein to {{SSBU|Ryu}}'s down smash, it only hits in front of Terry. It is very fast and has good range due to Terry stretching his leg forward, though its KO power is only moderate. Can cancel into his Final Smash. Based on his crouching heavy kick.
|dsmashdesc=A modified version of the martelo de chão, a kick in capoeira. In a similar vein to {{SSBU|Ryu}}'s down smash, it only hits in front of Terry. It is very fast and has good range, although its power is only moderate compared to his forward and up smashes. Nevertheless, it is able to KO at reasonable percentages thanks to its [[semi-spike]] angle, making it difficult for some opponents to recover from. It is particularly useful as a follow-up from down tilt due to the speed of both attacks. It can cancel into his Final Smash, and is based on his crouching heavy kick.
|nairname=Chop
|nairname=Chop ({{ja|ジャンプ手刀|Janpu Naifu}}, ''Jump Knife'')
|nairdmg={{ShortHopDmgSSBU|7}} (clean), {{ShortHopDmgSSBU|5}} (late)
|nairdmg={{ShortHopDmgSSBU|7}} (clean), {{ShortHopDmgSSBU|5}} (late)
|nairdesc=A downward {{s|wikipedia|knifehand strike}}. Can be canceled into specials. It has the fastest startup out of Terry's aerials (frame 4) and a lingering hitbox in addition to moderately low ending lag and very low knockback, even at high percents, allowing it to potentially chain into itself and offer a lot of combo opportunities. It has multiple KO setups, such as into back aerial and down aerial on landing, Power Dunk, and most reliably, Burning Knuckle. Based on his jumping light punch.
|nairdesc=A downward {{iw|wikipedia|knifehand strike}}. It has the fastest startup out of Terry's aerials (frame 4), as well as a lingering hitbox, moderately low ending lag, very low knockback, and the ability to be canceled into specials. Altogether, these traits allow it to potentially chain into itself and offer a lot of combo opportunities at various percentages. It has multiple KO setups, such as into back aerial and down aerial on landing, Power Dunk, and most reliably, Burning Knuckle. Based on his jumping light punch.
|fairname=Jump Kick
|fairname=Jump Kick ({{ja|ジャンプテリーキック|Janpu Terī Kikku}}, ''Jump Terry Kick'')
|fairdmg={{ShortHopDmgSSBU|11}} (clean), {{ShortHopDmgSSBU|8}} (late)
|fairdmg={{ShortHopDmgSSBU|11}} (clean), {{ShortHopDmgSSBU|8}} (late)
|fairdesc=A flying kick. Has decent startup (frame 7), good horizontal range, decent damage output and a lingering hitbox, although it lacks KO power and has some ending lag. Unlike most of his other moves, it can only special cancel into his Final Smash. Based on his jumping light kick or jumping heavy kick when jumping forward or backward in his home series.
|fairdesc=A flying kick. It has decent startup (frame 7), good horizontal range, a decent damage output, and a lingering hitbox. However, it lacks KO power and has slight ending lag. Unlike most of his other moves, it can only special cancel into his Final Smash. It is based on his jumping light kick or jumping heavy kick when jumping forward or backward in his home series.
|bairname=Jump Backward Kick
|bairname=Jump Backward Kick ({{ja|ジャンプ後ろ回し蹴り|Janpu Ushiro Mawashigeri}}, ''Jump Back Roundhouse Kick'')
|bairdmg={{ShortHopDmgSSBU|15}} (clean), {{ShortHopDmgSSBU|12}} (late)
|bairdmg={{ShortHopDmgSSBU|15}} (clean), {{ShortHopDmgSSBU|12}} (late)
|bairdesc=A spinning hook kick. Has slower startup (frame 11) and shorter range than his forward aerial, but possesses solid horizontal KO power during its initial frames, making it one of Terry's best non-special KOing moves. It is also the only one of his aerial attacks that cannot autocancel if performed immediately from a short hop fast fall. Like Ryu and Ken, Terry can have difficulty performing a back aerial during one-on-one matches, since he automatically turns towards his opponent. As a result, he must perform a [[reverse aerial rush]] in order to use it in on one-on-one matches. Compared to Ryu and Ken, however, this takes longer to perform as Terry, as he will only pivot around as part of his turnaround, and not in a dash dance (without performing a reverse aerial rush, it is impossible to jump off-stage while facing towards it if the opponent is off-stage). Much like his forward aerial, it can only special cancel into his Final Smash. Based on his jumping heavy kick when jumping straight up in most games.
|bairdesc=A spinning hook kick. It has slower startup (frame 11) and shorter range than his forward aerial, but its clean hitbox possesses impressive KO potential, making it one of Terry's best non-special KOing moves. It is also the only one of his aerial attacks that cannot autocancel if performed immediately from a short hop fast fall. Like Ryu and Ken, Terry can have difficulty performing a back aerial during one-on-one matches, since he automatically turns towards his opponent. As a result, he must perform a [[reverse aerial rush]] in order to use it in on 1-on-1 matches. Compared to Ryu and Ken, however, it takes longer for Terry to perform, as he will only pivot around as part of his turnaround and not in a dash dance. Without performing a reverse aerial rush, it is impossible to jump off-stage while facing towards it if the opponent is off-stage. Much like his forward aerial, it can only special cancel into his Final Smash. It is based on his jumping heavy kick when jumping straight up in most ''Fatal Fury'' games.
|uairname=Somersault Kick
|uairname=Somersault Kick ({{ja|サマーソルトキック|Samāsoruto Kikku}})
|uairdmg={{ShortHopDmgSSBU|9}}
|uairdmg={{ShortHopDmgSSBU|9}}
|uairdesc=A bicycle kick. Can be canceled into specials. Has low ending lag and can combo into itself or other moves at low to mid percents, and can be used at higher percents for KO setups. Overall, it functions like other up aerials of its kind when it comes to utility. Although [[Masahiro Sakurai]] mentioned that this move was made to fill in a move slot for Terry in ''Ultimate'', it nevertheless appears to be based on Kim Kaphwan's Hienzan.
|uairdesc=A bicycle kick. It has low ending lag and can combo into itself or other moves at low to medium percentages, and can be used at higher percentages for KO setups. It can also be canceled into specials. Overall, it functions similarly to other up aerials of its kind in regard to utility. According to [[Masahiro Sakurai]], Somersault Kick is original to ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', and it was created in order to give Terry an upward attack to use while he is airborne.<ref name=SakuraiPresents>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yK3VltKv3JI Super Smash Bros. Ultimate – Mr. Sakurai Presents "Terry Bogard"]</ref> However, it is nearly identical to the Hienzan utilized by Kim Kaphwan or Overhead Kick utilized by Terry’s protégé, Rock Howard.
|dairname=Jump Karate Punch
|dairname=Jump Karate Punch ({{ja|ジャンプ正拳突き|Janpu Seiken Tsuki}}, ''Jump Straight Fist Thrust'')
|dairdmg={{ShortHopDmgSSBU|17}} (sweetspot), {{ShortHopDmgSSBU|15}} (sourspot)
|dairdmg={{ShortHopDmgSSBU|17}} (sweetspot), {{ShortHopDmgSSBU|15}} (sourspot)
|dairdesc=A downward-angled {{iw|wikipedia|cross|boxing}}. Can be canceled into specials. It is Terry's most damaging aerial, and has a meteor effect if sweetspotted, launching opponents at a very diagonal angle akin to a [[spike]]. It has the slowest startup (frame 12) and highest landing lag (15 frames) out of all of Terry's aerials, but it has fairly low startup and ending lag for a down aerial, while its autocancel window is generous enough to allow it to autocancel if performed immediately from a short hop fast fall. The sourspot pops the opponent up slightly if they are hit on the ground, whereas the sweetspot launches opponents at a rather horizontal angle that limits its follow-up potential compared to other meteor smashes. Based on his jumping heavy punch.
|dairdesc=A downward angled {{iw|wikipedia|cross|boxing}}. When sweetspotted, it is Terry's most damaging aerial and has a meteor effect that launches opponents at a very diagonal angle akin to a [[spike]]. It has the slowest startup (frame 12) and highest landing lag (15 frames) out of all of Terry's aerials, but it has fairly low startup and ending lag for a down aerial. In addition, its autocancel window is generous enough to allow it to autocancel if performed immediately from a short hop fast fall. The sourspot pops the opponent up slightly if they are hit on the ground, whereas the sweetspot launches opponents at a rather horizontal angle that limits its follow-up potential compared to other meteor smashes. It can be canceled into specials, and is based on his jumping heavy punch.
|grabname=&nbsp;
|grabname=Grab ({{ja|つかみ|Tsukami}})
|grabdesc=Reaches out with both hands.
|grabdesc=Reaches out with both hands. Decent range.
|pummelname=&nbsp;
|pummelname=Grab Punch ({{ja|つかみパンチ|Tsukami Panchi}})
|pummeldmg=1.5%
|pummeldmg=1.5%
|pummeldesc=A short-straight punch. Based on the first hit of his Grasping Upper from ''The King of Fighters '96''.
|pummeldesc=A short-straight punch. Unique compared to other pummels, being marginally slower but stronger than similar pummels like {{SSBU|Mario}}, but slightly faster and weaker than stronger pummels like {{SSBU|Bowser}}. He shares this distinction with {{SSBU|Joker}}, {{SSBU|Min Min}}, {{SSBU|Steve}} and {{SSBU|Pyra}} & {{SSBU|Mythra}}. It is based on the first hit of his Grasping Upper from ''The King of Fighters '96''.
|fthrowname=Buster Throw
|fthrowname=Buster Throw ({{ja|バスタースルー|Basutā Surū}})
|fthrowdmg=10%
|fthrowdmg=10%
|fthrowdesc=The {{s|wikipedia|seoi nage}}, a Judo throw. Based on a mirrored version of his Buster Throw given to him in ''The King of Fighters'' series. KOs middleweights at around 166% at the edge of {{SSBU|Final Destination}}.
|fthrowdesc=The {{iw|wikipedia|seoi nage}}, a Judo throw. KOs middleweights at around 166% at the edge of {{SSBU|Final Destination}}. It is based on a mirrored version of his Buster Throw that debuted in ''The King of Fighters'' series.
|bthrowname=Buster Throw
|bthrowname=Buster Throw ({{ja|バスタースルー|Basutā Surū}})
|bthrowdmg=10%
|bthrowdmg=10%
|bthrowdesc=The seoi nage, a Judo throw. Based on his signature throw in the ''Fatal Fury'' series. KOs middleweights at around 163% at the edge of Final Destination.
|bthrowdesc=The seoi nage, a Judo throw. KOs middleweights at around 163% at the edge of Final Destination. It is his signature throw in the ''Fatal Fury'' series.
|uthrowname=Grasping Upper
|uthrowname=Grasping Upper ({{ja|グラスピングアッパー|Gurasupingu Appā}})
|uthrowdmg=5% (hit 1), 1% (throw)
|uthrowdmg=5% (hit 1), 1% (throw)
|uthrowdesc=An uppercut. Based on a grab he was given in ''The King of Fighters '96''.
|uthrowdesc=An uppercut. It can combo into his neutral and up aerials reliably at low percentages, which in turn can be special canceled to extend the combo. However, its combo potential is fairly limited because of its throwbox's minimal damage output. It is based on a grab he uses from ''The King of Fighters '96'' through ''The King of Fighters 2002''.
|dthrowname=Neck Breaker Drop
|dthrowname=Neck Breaker Drop ({{ja|ネックブリーカードロップ|Nekku Burīka Droppu}})
|dthrowdmg=8%
|dthrowdmg=8%
|dthrowdesc=A [[wikipedia:Neckbreaker#Neckbreaker slam|neckbreaker slam]]. Based on a command throw in ''Fatal Fury: Wild Ambition''. Can combo into aerials at low percents, although its combo potential is fairly limited because of its moderately high ending lag and backwards launch angle. It can KO middleweights at around 232% on Final Destination.
|dthrowdesc=A [[wikipedia:Neckbreaker#Neckbreaker slam|neckbreaker slam]]. It can combo into neutral and up aerials reliably at low percentages, which in turn can be special canceled to extend the combo. However, its combo potential is fairly limited because of its moderately high ending lag and backward launching angle. It can KO middleweights at around 232% on Final Destination. It is based on a command throw in ''Fatal Fury: Wild Ambition''.
|floorfname=&nbsp;
|floorfname=&nbsp;
|floorfdmg=7%
|floorfdmg=7%
Line 122: Line 130:
|edgedmg=10%
|edgedmg=10%
|edgedesc=Climbs up and performs a legsweep.
|edgedesc=Climbs up and performs a legsweep.
|dodgeattackname=&nbsp;
|dodgeattackdmg=11%
|dodgeattackdesc=By pressing the attack button immediately after performing a [[spot dodge]], Terry will interrupt the dodge with a modified version of his up tilt. Compared to his up tilt, this uppercut has more knockback, launches at a higher angle, and is 2 frames faster. In addition, its first 3 frames are entirely intangible, and frames 4-9 render his upper body intangible. Unlike up tilt, however, it deals less [[shieldstun]] and the only special move it can be canceled into is his Final Smash. It possesses some combo potential, particularly with his up aerial, which makes Rising Tackle a viable follow-up.
This technique is broadly inspired by the mainline ''Fatal Fury'' series' two-lane mechanic, which allows fighters to shift between the foreground and background, with some attacks that send them back to the main lane. More specifically, it is similar to a defensive mechanic where players can perform an attack out of a block (or an opponent changing lanes into theirs) with a certain input. The final ''Fatal Fury'' game, ''Garou: Mark of the Wolves'', while on a single 2D plane, provides each character with a "low-evade" and "high-evade" attack that grants lower or upper body invincibility, respectively (Terry's high-evade being an uppercut). Additionally, the ongoing ''The King of Fighters'' series allows fighters to perform a quick dodge, which can, as the name suggests, be quickly acted out of. In all three of these latter instances, the same animation is used for the Dodge Attack in ''Ultimate''.
|nsname=Power Wave
|nsname=Power Wave
|nsdmg=8% (tapped), 9% (held), 10% (aerial tapped), 11% (aerial held)
|nsdmg=8% (tapped), 9% (held), 10% (aerial tapped), 11% (aerial held)
|nsdesc=Punches the ground to generate a wave of energy that travels along the ground. Can be held instead of tapped to increase the energy wave's size, travel speed, travel distance, damage and knockback. If used in the air, Terry will generate a short-ranged burst of energy instead, also known as '''Round Wave'''. The Round Wave offers decent knockback and can KO opponents offstage, especially when held instead of tapped. Terry will announce either "Power Wave!" or "Rock you!" when using the move.
|nsdesc=Punches the ground to generate an energy wave that travels along the ground. Can be held instead of tapped to increase the energy wave's size, travel speed, travel distance, damage and knockback. When used in the air, Terry will generate a short-ranged burst of energy instead, which is referred to as an '''Airborne Wave''' in his [[List of tips (SSBU)/Fighters#Terry|tips]]. The Airborne Wave deals more damage and knockback compared to the Power Wave, and it even stalls Terry's descent briefly. These traits make it a safe and useful edge-guarding option, especially when held instead of tapped. Terry will announce either "Power Wave!" or "Rock you!" when using the move. According to Masahiro Sakurai, the Airborne Wave's aesthetic is based on the Power Wave's shorter ranged depiction in ''The King of Fighters'' series as of ''The King of Fighters '96''.<ref name=SakuraiPresents/> However, it also heavily resembles the Round Wave, a short-ranged version of the Power Wave that debuted in ''Real Bout Fatal Fury''.
|ssname=Burning Knuckle / Crack Shoot
|ssname=Burning Knuckle / Crack Shoot
|ssdmg='''Burning Knuckle:'''<br/> 13% (clean), 12% (late) (standard tapped);<br/> 14%, 12% (standard held);<br/> 16% (clean), 14% (late) (input tapped);<br/> 17% (clean), 14% (late) (input held)<br/> '''Crack Shoot:'''<br/> 3%, 8% (standard tapped);<br/> 3%, 10% (standard held);<br/> 3.6%, 9.6% (input tapped);<br/> 3.6%, 12% (input held)
|ssdmg='''Burning Knuckle''':<br/>Standard tapped:<br/>13% (clean), 12% (late)<br/>Standard held:<br/>14% (clean), 12% (late)<br/>Input tapped:<br/>16% (clean), 14% (late)<br/>Input held:<br/>17% (clean), 14% (late)<br/> '''Crack Shoot''':<br/>Standard tapped:<br/>3% (early), 3%/4% (mid, body/foot), 6%/8% (end, body/foot)<br/>Standard held:<br/>3% (early), 3%/5% (mid, body/foot), 6%/10% (end, body/foot)<br/>Input tapped:<br/>3.6% (early), 3.6%/4.8% (mid, body/foot), 7.2%/9.6% (end, body/foot)<br/>Input held:<br/>3.6% (early), 3.6%/6% (mid, body/foot), 7.2%/12% (end, body/foot)
|ssdesc=Terry uniquely has two side specials depending on the input: a forward special and a backward special.
|ssdesc=Terry uniquely has two side specials depending on the input: a forward special and a backward special.


'''Burning Knuckle (forward special):''' A lunging, energy-infused cross. Can be held instead of tapped for more travel distance, damage and knockback. Special input is ↓ ↘ →  + attack/special (where → is the direction Terry is facing), which increases its damage output and knockback in addition to granting intangibility to his attacking arm. The special-inputted version is indicated by a subtle green trail of energy being visible alongside the blue energy engulfing Terry's fist. Can cancel into his Final Smash. Terry will announce either "Burn Knuckle!", "Burn!" or "Burning!" when using the move.
'''Burning Knuckle (forward special):''' A lunging, energy-infused cross. Activates by tilting the control stick towards the opponent. Can be held instead of tapped for more travel distance, damage and knockback. Special input is ↓ ↘ →  + attack/special/side taunt (where → is the direction Terry is facing), which increases its damage output and knockback in addition to granting intangibility to his punching arm. The special inputted version is indicated by a subtle green trail of energy being visible alongside the blue energy engulfing Terry's fist. Can cancel into his Final Smash. Terry will announce either "Burn Knuckle!", "Burn!", or "Burning!" when using the move.


'''Crack Shoot (backward special):''' A [[wikipedia:Professional wrestling attacks#Spinning heel kick|spinning heel kick]]. Terry jumps forward, and spins his body with his leg extended, in order to hit the opponent. The aerial version can be done in the opposite direction by holding back for a short time before inputting backward special. Special input is ↓ ↙ ← + attack/special (where ← is the direction behind Terry), which increases its damage output and knockback, and adds shield damage to the second hit. The first hit can cancel into his Final Smash. Terry will announce either "Crack Shoot!" or "Kick back!" when using the move.
'''Crack Shoot (backward special):''' A [[wikipedia:Professional wrestling attacks#Spinning heel kick|spinning heel kick]]. Activates by tilting the control stick away from the opponent. The aerial version can be used in the opposite direction by holding back for a short time before inputting backward special. Special input is ↓ ↙ ← + attack/special/side taunt (where ← is the direction behind Terry), which increases its damage output and knockback, and adds shield damage to the second hit. The first hit can cancel into his Final Smash. Terry will announce either "Crack Shoot!" or "Kick back!" when using the move.
|usname=Rising Tackle
|usname=Rising Tackle
|usdmg=11.9% (hits 1–5, standard tapped), 13.9% (hits 1–5, standard held), 14.6% (hits 1–9, input tapped), 16.6% (hits 1–9, input held)
|usdmg=Standard:<br/>4% (hit 1), 0.3% (hits 2-4), 7% (hit 5, tapped), 9% (hit 5 held);<br/>Input:<br/>4.5% (hit 1), 0.3% (hits 2-8), 8% (hit 9, tapped), 10% (hit 9, held)
|usdesc=Terry jumps in the air, performing an upward corkscrew flying kick while extending his arms. Can be held instead of tapped for more distance and damage. The move grants intangibility to Terry's lower body as he rises upward. If ↓ is held for at least 24 frames before performing the up special input, the move will render Terry's entire body intangible on startup while his lower body will be intangible for an even longer amount of time, the move itself will have slightly increased travel distance, it will deal more damage and knockback, and the move will consist of 9 hits instead of 5. The charge is stored for 10 frames after releasing down. The inputted version is indicated by Terry's body faintly flashing blue along with a distinct sound effect when successfully activated. It is also much more powerful compared to the regular version, KOing middleweights at around 125% and being an excellent mixup to Power Dunk as a combo finisher if the opponent tries to SDI to avoid it. The first 2 hits can cancel into his Final Smash. Terry will announce either "Rising Tackle!", "Hee-yah!", or "Bingo!" when using the move.
|usdesc=Terry jumps in the air feetfirst to perform an upward corkscrew flying kick while extending his arms. Can be held instead of tapped for more distance and damage. The move grants intangibility to Terry's lower body as he rises upward. If ↓ is held for at least 24 frames before performing the up attack, side taunt, or special input, the move will render Terry's entire body intangible on startup while his lower body will be intangible for an even longer amount of time, the move itself will have slightly increased travel distance, it will deal more damage and knockback, have 2/3rds the landing lag, and the move will consist of 9 hits instead of 5. The charge is stored for 10 frames after releasing down. The inputted version is indicated by Terry's body faintly flashing blue along with a distinct sound effect when successfully activated. It is also much more powerful compared to the regular version, KOing middleweights at around 125% and being an excellent mix-up to Power Dunk as a combo finisher if the opponent tries to use SDI to avoid it. The first 2 hits can cancel into his Final Smash. Terry will announce either "Rising Tackle!", "Hee-yah!", or "Bingo!" when using the move.
|dsname=Power Dunk
|dsname=Power Dunk
|dsdmg=1%, 2% (standard rising hits 1-2), 12% (standard descending), 14% (standard descending late), 1.2%, 2.4% (input rising hits 1-2), 13.2% (input descending), 16.8% (input descending late)
|dsdmg=1%, 2% (standard rising hits 1-2), 12% (standard descending), 14% (standard descending late);<br> 1.2%, 2.4% (input rising hits 1-2), 13.2% (input descending), 16.8% (input descending late)
|dsdesc=A jumping knee strike, followed by a descending downward angled, energy-infused cross. Notoriously effective as a special-cancel follow-up from the second hit of neutral attack. Can be held instead of tapped to increase the travel distance of the rising portion, although doing so does not increase the move's power. Special input is → ↓ ↘ + attack/special, which grants intangibility during its ascent, increases its damage output and knockback, and enables it to [[meteor smash]] when doing the strong version of Power Dunk at the end if Terry's fist hits the opponent dead center. The special inputted version is indicated by Terry's fist leaving a blue trail of energy, along with a distinct sound effect. Both hits of the rising knee strike can cancel into his Final Smash. Terry will announce either "Power Dunk!" or "Beat up!" when using the move.
|dsdesc=A jumping knee strike followed by a descending downward angled, energy-infused cross. Notoriously effective as a special canceled follow-up from the second hit of neutral attack. Can be held instead of tapped to increase the travel distance of the rising portion, although doing so does not increase the move's power. Special input is → ↓ ↘ + attack/special/side taunt, which grants intangibility during its ascent, increases its damage output (1.2×) and knockback, and enables it to [[meteor smash]] when doing the strong version of Power Dunk at the end if Terry's fist hits the opponent dead center. The special inputted version is indicated by Terry's fist leaving a blue trail of energy, along with a distinct sound effect. Both hits of the rising knee strike can cancel into his Final Smash. Terry will announce either "Power Dunk!" or "Beat up!" when using the move.
|ci1name=[[Power Geyser]]
|ci1dmg=26% (near), 19% (near late), 23% (middle), 17% (middle late), 20% (far), 15% (far late)
|ci1desc=When "GO" is active, used with ↓ ↙ ← ↙ → or ↓ ← ↓ → , followed by either attack, special, or side taunt. Terry punches the ground, erupting a massive geyser of energy from below. Has very high vertical range, even capable of catching opponents standing on the top platform of {{SSBU|Battlefield}}. The attack has three different hitboxes placed at diagonally ascending distances from Terry along the geyser, each dealing decreasing amounts of damage. Power Geyser launches at an upward angle, and has high knockback capable of KOing any character before 100% vertically. It is capable of KOing as early as 50% when landing the weakest hitbox (due to its high placement), and the two stronger hitboxes actually deal increased knockback if they connect late. In addition, Terry has armor during the startup of the move (frames 1-14) that can withstand a maximum of 5% (6% in 1-on-1 matches), and the geyser itself deals very high shield damage, comparable to [[Pound]]. However, Power Geyser possesses more startup and ending lag of the two Super Special Moves, making it highly punishable especially if [[Powershield#In_Super_Smash_Bros._Ultimate|perfect shielded]], though these weaknesses can be mitigated if the move is linked in to. Terry will announce either "Power... Geyser!" or "Go bang!" when using the move.
|ci2name=[[Buster Wolf]]
|ci2dmg=5% (initial hit), 20% (explosion), 15% (collateral)
|ci2desc=When "GO" is active, used with ↓ ↘ → ↓ ↘ → or ↓ → ↓ → , followed by either attack, special, or side taunt. Terry quickly slides forward along the ground to throw an energy-infused punch, asking, "Are you okay?" If he connects successfully with an opponent, he will follow up by generating an explosive energy blast from his fist while announcing "Buster Wolf!". The blast can also hit bystanders within range. Has powerful knockback, KOing any characters before 120% from center stage and as early as 35% at the edge. Terry has armor during the start-up of Buster Wolf (frames 1-15) that can withstand a maximum of 8% (9.6% in 1-on-1 matches). The first hit is a [[Grab#Hitboxes_that_can_grab|hit grab]], and as such, Buster Wolf will not follow through with the second hit if the opponent is [[shield]]ing, hit while [[Floor Recovery|prone]], or if they were recently released from a [[Grab#Properties|grab]], making the move punishable in the former case. A couple of notable advantages to Buster Wolf being a hit grab is that Terry can bypass [[Wonderwing]], [[Revenge]], and [[Rebel's Guard]] (but not Tetrakarn). For the latter two, this likely due to them not providing [[intangibility]] during the start-up and not spawning a separate activation hurtbox like other counters. Terry is intangible for 26 frames upon connecting the initial hit. The initial hit can be canceled into his Final Smash.
|fsname=Triple Wolf
|fsname=Triple Wolf
|fsdmg=52% (if either of the first two hits of Triple Geyser connects [note that hitting with all three does ''not'' change the damage]), 46% (if only Triple Geyser's final hit connects), 24% (to bystanders hit by more than one hit of Triple Geyser), 18% (to bystanders only hit by Triple Geyser's final hit)
|fsdmg=6% (Power Geysers 1 & 2), 18% (Power Geyser 3), 6% (Power Dunk, Buster Wolf hits 1 & 2), 10% (final hit)
|fsdesc=Terry yells "Overheat!" and performs a Triple Geyser, where he punches the ground three times to erupt three consecutive Power Geysers. If an opponent gets hit by either one of the three geysers, a cinematic will occur in which Terry follows up with Power Dunk, knocking his target into the ground hard enough for them to bounce. Landing, Terry finishes the attack by turning around and charging his Max Buster Wolf as his target hangs in the air, exclaiming "Here's the big one!" before unleashing the move at point-blank range. This move can cancel from many of his other moves (all ground attacks, all aerials, all specials excluding Power Wave, and the first hit of Buster Wolf). The cinematic can only affect one opponent (typically the first opponent to get hit by the Triple Geyser) at a time. Other opponents will merely be launched away, and against those, Triple Geyser's final hit deals increased knockback.
|fsdesc=Terry yells "Overheat!" and performs a Triple Geyser, where he punches the ground three times to generate three consecutive Power Geysers. If an opponent gets hit by any one of the three geysers, a cinematic will occur. Terry starts the cinematic with Power Dunk, knocking his target into the ground. Followed by Terry turning around and charging his Max Buster Wolf, exclaiming "Here's the big one!" before unleashing the move at point-blank range. This move can cancel from many of his other moves (all ground attacks, all aerials, all specials excluding Power Wave, and the first hit of Buster Wolf). The cinematic will only affect one opponent (typically the first to get hit). Other opponents will merely be launched away and, against those, Triple Geyser's final hit deals increased knockback.
}}
}}
===Dodge attack===
Terry has the unique ability to perform a counterattack immediately after [[spot dodging]]. This is inspired by the ''Fatal Fury'' series' two-plane mechanic, which allows fighters to shift between the foreground and background, with an attack that sends them back into the main plane. It is also similar to two other mechanics. The first is a mechanic from the ''Fatal Fury'' and ''The King of Fighters'' series where players can perform an attack out of a block (or an opponent changing lanes into the player's) with a certain input mechanic. The other is a mechanic from ''The King of Fighters'' series which allows fighters to perform a quick dodge, which can quickly be acted out of. In both of the latter instances, the same animation is used for the attack as the Dodge Attack in this game.


By pressing the attack button immediately after performing a spot dodge, Terry will interrupt the dodge with a modified version of his up tilt. Unlike his up tilt, it has been sped up to strike 2 frames faster, renders his entire upper body intangible instead of just his attacking arm, and it deals more knockback and launches at a higher angle. The first 3 frames are entirely intangible, and frames 4-9 are upper body intangible. However, it deals less [[shieldstun]], and the only special move it can be canceled into is his Final Smash.
===Stats===
{{Attributes
| cast=89
| weight=108 | rweight=10-13
| dash=1.65 | rdash=84-85
| run=1.72 | rrun=45-46
| walk=0.85 | rwalk=77-78
| trac=0.111 | rtrac=36-38
| airfric=0.012 | rairfric=34-39
| air=0.95 | rair=68-69
| baseaccel=0.01 | rbaseaccel=15-87
| addaccel=0.05 | raddaccel=53-64
| gravity=0.09 | rgravity=45-51
| fall=1.48 | rfall=62-64
| ff=2.368 | rff=60-62
| jumpsquat=3 | rjumpsquat=1-88
| jumpheight=27 | rjumpheight=78
| shorthop=15.2 | rshorthop=58-59
| djump=29 | rdjump=73-78
| ellag=4 | rellag=2-75
}}


===Super Special Moves===
<gallery>
Terry can perform two Super Special Moves using command inputs when he is either at 100% damage in Stock or Time Battles, including [[Super Sudden Death]], or he has less than either 30% of his starting HP or less than 100 HP, whichever is lower, in Stamina battles. Much like ''Real Bout Fatal Fury'', they can be used indefinitely when the "GO" icon (Taken from ''Real Bout Fatal Fury'') appears. However, neither move can be performed in the air.
Terry SSBU Skill Preview Extra 2.png|Terry using [[Power Geyser]], as shown via [[Move List]].
</gallery>


{|class="wikitable sortable"
===[[Announcer]] call===
! Move
{{audio|Needs announcer calls from other languages.}}
! Input
! Damage
! Description
|-
| [[Power Geyser]] || ↓ ↙ ← ↙ → + attack/special<br>or<br>↓ ← ↓ → + attack/special || 26% (closest), 23% (middle), 20% (farthest) || Terry punches the ground, erupting a massive geyser of energy from below. Has very high vertical range, even capable of catching opponents standing on the top platform of {{SSBU|Battlefield}}. The attack has three different hitboxes placed at diagonally ascending distances from Terry along the geyser, each dealing decreasing amounts of damage. Power Geyser launches at an upward angle, and has high knockback capable of KOing any character before 100% vertically. It is capable of KOing as early as 50% when landing the weakest hitbox (due to its high placement), and the two stronger hitboxes actually deal increased knockback if they connect late. In addition, Terry has armor during the startup of the move (frames 1-14) that can withstand a maximum of 5% (6% in 1v1), and the geyser itself deals very high shield damage, comparable to [[Pound]]. However, Power Geyser possesses more startup and ending lag of the two Super Special Moves, making it highly punishable especially if [[Powershield#In_Super_Smash_Bros._Ultimate|perfect shielded]], though these weaknesses can be mitigated if the move is comboed into. Terry will announce either "Power... Geyser!" or "Go burn!" when using the move.
|-
| [[Buster Wolf]] || ↓ ↘ → ↓ ↘ → + attack/special<br>or<br>↓ → ↓ → + attack/special || 5% (initial hit), 20% (explosion), 15% (collateral) || Terry quickly slides forward along the ground to throw an energy-infused punch, asking, "Are you okay?". If he connects successfully with an opponent, he will follow up by generating an explosive energy blast from his fist, and announce the move's name. The blast can also hit bystanders within range. Has powerful knockback, KOing any characters before 120% from center stage and as early as 35% at the edge. Terry has armor during the start-up of Buster Wolf (frames 1-15) that can withstand a maximum of 8% (9.6% in 1v1). The first hit is a [[Grab#Hitboxes_that_can_grab| hit grab]], and as such, Buster Wolf will not follow through with the second hit if the opponent is [[shield]]ing, hit while [[Floor Recovery|downed]], or they were recently released from a [[Grab#Properties|grab]], making the move punishable in the former case. A couple of notable advantages to Buster Wolf being a hit grab is that Terry can bypass {{SSBU|Banjo & Kazooie}}'s [[Wonderwing]], {{SSBU|Incineroar}}'s [[Revenge]], and {{SSBU|Joker}}'s [[Rebel's Guard]] (but not Tetrakarn). For the latter 2, this likely due to them not providing [[intangibility]] during the start-up and not spawning a seperate activation hurtbox like other counters. Terry is intangible for 26 frames upon connecting the initial hit. The initial hit can be canceled into his Final Smash.
|}
<gallery>
<gallery>
Terry SSBU Skill Preview Extra 2.png|Terry using [[Power Geyser]], as shown via [[Move List]].
Terry English Announcer SSBU.wav|English/Japanese/Chinese
</gallery>
</gallery>


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===[[Taunt]]s===
===[[Taunt]]s===
*'''Up taunt''': Gestures and says, "Hey, come on, come on!" Based on his signature taunt and intro pose in most games from ''Fatal Fury 2'' and ''The King of Fighters '94'' (respectively) onward.
*'''Up taunt''': Gestures and says, "Hey, come on, come on!" It is based on his signature taunt and intro pose in most games from ''Fatal Fury 2'' and ''The King of Fighters '94'' (respectively) onward.
*'''Side taunt''': Turns to the side and points, saying, "Stand up." Based on a victory pose he received in ''Garou: Mark of the Wolves''.
*'''Side taunt''': Turns to the side and points, saying, "Stand up." It is based on a victory pose he received in ''Garou: Mark of the Wolves'' and later used ''The King of Fighters 2001''.
*'''Down taunt''': Takes his hat off and spins it around, before putting it back on. Based off of his match start animation in ''Fatal Fury 3: Road to the Final Victory'', ''Real Bout Fatal Fury'', and ''Fatal Fury: Wild Ambition''.
*'''Down taunt''': Takes his hat off and spins it around on his finger, before putting it back on. It is based on his match start animation in ''Fatal Fury 3: Road to the Final Victory'', ''Real Bout Fatal Fury'', and ''Fatal Fury: Wild Ambition''.
<gallery>
<gallery>
SSBUTerryTaunt1.gif|Terry's up taunt.
SSBUTerryTaunt1.gif|Terry's up taunt.
Line 182: Line 212:
===[[Idle pose]]s===
===[[Idle pose]]s===
*Adjusts his cap before quickly pumping his fists.
*Adjusts his cap before quickly pumping his fists.
*Performs a bounce step, a footwork technique in boxing. Taken from an intro animation from ''The King of Fighters '98'' onward.
*Performs a bounce step, a footwork technique in boxing. It is based on an intro animation from ''The King of Fighters '98'' onward.
<gallery>
<gallery>
SSBUTerryIdle1.gif|Terry's first idle pose
SSBUTerryIdle1.gif|Terry's first idle pose.
SSBUTerryIdle2.gif|Terry's second idle pose
SSBUTerryIdle2.gif|Terry's second idle pose.
</gallery>
</gallery>
===[[Crowd cheer]]===
<div class="tabber">
<div class="tabbertab" title="English, Japanese/Chinese, Italian, Dutch, French">
{| class="wikitable" border="1" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="1"
|-
!{{{name|}}}
!Cheer (English)
!Cheer (Japanese/Chinese)
!Cheer (Italian)
!Cheer (Dutch)
!Cheer (French)
|-
! scope="row"|Cheer
|[[File:Terry Cheer English SSBU.ogg|center]]||[[File:Terry Cheer Japanese SSBU.ogg|center]]||[[File:Terry Cheer Italian SSBU.ogg|center]]||[[File:Terry Cheer Dutch SSBU.ogg|center]]||[[File:Terry Cheer French SSBU.ogg|center]]
|-
! scope="row"|Description
|Come on,  come on, Te-rry! || Te - rryyyyyyyy! || Ter - ry! Ter - ry! Ter - ry! || Ter - ry! *claps 3 times* || Ter - ry! *claps 3 times*
|}
</div>
<div class="tabbertab" title="German, Spanish, Russian, Korean">
{| class="wikitable" border="1" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="1"
|-
!{{{name|}}}
!Cheer (German)
!Cheer (Spanish)
!Cheer (Russian)
!Cheer (Korean)
|-
! scope="row"|Cheer
|[[File:Terry Cheer German SSBU.ogg|center]]||[[File:Terry Cheer Spanish SSBU.ogg|center]]||[[File:Terry Cheer Russian SSBU.ogg|center]]||[[File:Terry Cheer Korean SSBU.ogg|center]]
|-
! scope="row"|Description
|Ter - ry! *claps 3 times* || ¡Terry! ¡Terry! ¡Y nadie más! || Ter - ry! *claps 3 times* || Ter - ry!
|}
</div>
</div>


===[[Victory pose]]s===
===[[Victory pose]]s===
*'''Left:''' Turns around with his hand on his hip, his back facing the screen before throwing his hat to the side while saying "Okay!". Based on his signature victory pose in virtually every appearance from  ''Fatal Fury 2'' onward.
*'''Left:''' Turns around with his hand on his hip, his back facing the screen before throwing his hat to the side while saying "Okay!" It is based on his signature victory pose in virtually every appearance from  ''Fatal Fury 2'' onward.
*'''Up:''' Holds the brim of his hat while slowly turning it to the side, then dramatically tosses it behind him while shouting "Okay!" in a much more intense fashion than his left pose. The camera then zooms in on his smiling face. Based on his victory pose from ''The King of Fighters '94'' and ''<nowiki>'</nowiki>95''.
*'''Up:''' Holds the brim of his hat while slowly turning it to the side, then dramatically tosses it behind him while shouting "Okay!" in a much more intense fashion than his left pose. The camera then zooms in on his smiling face. It is based on his victory pose from ''The King of Fighters '94'' and ''<nowiki>'</nowiki>95''.
*'''Right:''' Brushes his hat against his right leg several times before putting it back on his head while looking to the side and hiding his eyes with his hat. Based on his Round 1 victory pose from ''Fatal Fury 3: Road to the Final Victory'', ''Real Bout Fatal Fury'', and several other games thereafter.
*'''Right:''' Brushes his hat against his right leg several times before putting it back on his head while looking to the side and hiding his eyes with his hat. It is based on his Round 1 victory pose from ''Fatal Fury 3: Road to the Final Victory'', ''Real Bout Fatal Fury'', and several other games thereafter.
[[File:FatalFurySeriesVictoryThemeUltimate.ogg|thumb|A hard rock rendition of "Results Are Everything", the end of fight theme from ''Fatal Fury: King of Fighters''.]]
[[File:FatalFurySeriesVictoryThemeUltimate.ogg|thumb|A hard rock rendition of "Results Are Everything", the end of fight theme from ''Fatal Fury: King of Fighters''.]]
<gallery>
<gallery>
Line 200: Line 267:
{{clr}}
{{clr}}


==In competitive play==
==In [[competitive play]]==
When Terry was first released, many thought the character had potential due to his combo-oriented gameplan paired with his extremely powerful finishers at higher percents. Top players {{Sm|Dabuz}}, {{Sm|Locus}}, and {{Sm|Leffen}} all noted his powerful neutral and punishing game, as well as lauding his high damaging combos and kill setups and believe that when mastered can potentially render him as a top tier. However, many of his flaws were noted by other players, with his bad disadvantage and exploitable recovery. Despite Terry's setbacks, players such as {{Sm|Riddles}} and Locus have shown the potential of the character. Riddles especially has demonstrated Terry's viability as a solo main, including a top 24 placement at {{Trn|Let's Make Big Moves}}, along with being ranked on the Fall 2019 PGRU.
===Most historically significant players===
<!--This character has a ten player limit for this section. Before adding and/or removing a player, read these guidelines: https://www.ssbwiki.com/SmashWiki:Notability#%22Most_historically_significant_players%22_guidelines -->


===Notable players===
''See also: [[:Category:Terry players (SSBU)]]''
''Any number following the Smasher name indicates placement on the [[Fall 2019 PGRU]], which recognizes the official top 50 players in the world in [[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]] from July 13th, 2019 to December 15th, 2019.''


<!--If you are planning to add a player you consider to be notable, please provide tournament results in some shape or form in the edit summary (be it a link to a results thread or bracket of placing high in a tournament of other notable players or a video of them beating a notable player). Winning tournaments without notable players present is generally not enough to warrant a spot.-->
*{{Sm|AndresFn|Spain}} - Plays all the FGC characters but has focused primarily on Terry since 2023. He is considered the best Terry player in Europe and is ranked 81st on the [[LumiRank 2023]] with primarily Terry. His best-known performance was Terry was placing 17th at {{Trn|Super Smash Con 2023}}, where he defeated {{Sm|Shuton}} along the way. In addition, he had placed 9th at {{Trn|Tera}} and 13th at {{Trn|Delfino Maza 2023}}.
====Active====
*{{Sm|Ezs|Japan}} - The best Terry player in Japan. Although inconsistent, his peaks mark some of Terry's best solo-performance, having placed 4th at {{Trn|DELTA 4}} defeating {{Sm|takera}} and {{Sm|Jagaimo}} and 7th at {{Trn|Seibugeki 14}} defeating {{Sm|Miya|p=Honshu}}. He was ranked between 91st and 100th on the [[LumiRank Mid-Year 2023]] and was ranked just outside the [[LumiRank 2023]] at 109th.
*{{Sm|Locus|Canada}} - Placed 25th at {{Trn|2GG: Kongo Saga}} with mainly Terry. He has defeated {{Sm|Larry Lurr}}, {{Sm|Nietono}}, and {{Sm|Shuton}}.
*{{Sm|Mustaine|Mexico}} - Regularly places top 8 at Mexican regionals and superregionals, including 2nd at {{Trn|Tec In Place 3}} and 3rd at {{Trn|We Tec Those: Comeback}}. He has also performed well at majors, including placing 17th at the supermajor {{Trn|Smash Factor 9}}.
*{{Sm|Patrino|Netherlands}} - One of the best Terry players in Europe. Ranked 44th on the [[European Smash Rankings]]. Placed 9th at {{Trn|Lightning: Volume 3}}, 13th at {{Trn|Ultimate WANTED 2}}, and 17th at {{Trn|The Ultimate Performance 3}} with solo Terry.
*{{Sm|Riddles|Canada}} - The best Terry player of all-time who primarily played Terry between late-2019 and 2021, and used Terry as a co-main and secondary for {{SSBU|Kazuya}} since then. He was a top 10 player in 2022 and 2023 and notably used Terry to reverse 3-0 {{Sm|Sonix}} and eventually win {{Trn|Collision 2023}}. In addition, he also primarily used Terry to place 2nd at {{Trn|CEO 2022}} and 4th at both {{Trn|Collision 2022}} and {{Trn|Pound 2022}}, the only Terry player who had consistently placed top 8 at majors.
*{{Sm|Riddles|Canada}} (#47) - The best Terry player in the world. Placed 1st at {{Trn|The Amuka Smash Cup}}, 17th at {{Trn|Let's Make Big Moves}}, and 33rd at {{Trn|2GG: Kongo Saga}} with solo Terry. Has a win on {{Sm|Tweek}}.
*{{Sm|Tsu|Japan}} - Has a prominent Terry that he uses alongside a variety of characters. He has placed highly at several majors using primarily Terry, including 5th at the major {{Trn|Kagaribi 3}} and 13th at the supermajor {{Trn|Kagaribi 4}}.
*{{Sm|Sandstorm|USA}} - Placed 13th at {{Trn|The Grind 110}} and 25th at {{Trn|DreamHack Atlanta 2019}} with solo Terry.
*{{Sm|Tomato|USA}} - Placed 5th at {{Trn|LVL UP EXPO 2020}} and 7th at {{Trn|LAN King Smash Royale XI}} with a win over {{Sm|Elegant}}.
*{{Sm|Tsu|Japan}} - Co-mains Terry with {{SSBU|Lucario}} and is the best Terry player in Japan. Placed 13th at {{Trn|Umebura SP 7}} and 33rd at {{Trn|2GG: Kongo Saga}} with both Terry and Lucario, as well as 49th at {{Trn|EVO Japan 2020}} only using Terry. He has defeated {{Sm|Shuton}}, {{Sm|KEN}}, {{Sm|T}}, and {{Sm|Abadango}} with the character.
*{{Sm|WiiASE|Norway}} - One of the best Terry players in Europe. Placed 2nd at {{Trn|Vivaldi Winter 2019}} and 25th at {{Trn|Valhalla III}}. He has defeated players such as {{Sm|Whoophee}} and {{Sm|Deon}}.


====Inactive====
===Tier placement and history===
*{{Sm|Nurse|Canada}} - Placed 17th at {{Trn|Play With Heart}} with Terry.
When Terry was first released, many thought the character had potential due to his combo-oriented gameplan paired with his extremely powerful finishers at higher percents. His comeback mechanic, in the form of the "GO" meter, is also highly praised as it allows him to deliver extremely strong special moves, most notably Buster Wolf, and confirms into it. Top players such as {{Sm|Dabuz}} all noted his powerful neutral and punishing game, as well as lauding his highly damaging combos and KO setups and believe that, when mastered, can potentially render him as a top tier. However, many of Terry's flaws were noted by other players, such as his poor disadvantage state and exploitable recovery. Despite Terry's setbacks, dedicated mains such as {{Sm|Riddles}} have shown the potential of the character; Riddles in particular demonstrated Terry's viability as a solo main in the early metagame, winning several Canadian regionals and placing respectably at majors. This continued during the online era, where Riddles would see several top 16 placements at large online tournaments.
 
Following the return of offline competitive play, Terry's performance remained just as strong, if not better than before. Although Riddles started to co-main Terry with {{SSBU|Kazuya}}, he nevertheless established himself as a top 10 player using both characters, while other Terry players began making a notable impact on their scenes, including {{Sm|Mustaine}} in Mexico, {{Sm|DarkStalker}} in the United Kingdom, {{Sm|Ezs}} in Japan, and {{Sm|AndresFn}} in Spain. Thanks to his dedicated playerbase and strong performances, the general consensus is that Terry is a solid high-tier character, and as such he is ranked 29th on the current tier list.


==[[Classic Mode (SSBU)|Classic Mode]]: The King of Smash==
==[[Classic Mode (SSBU)|Classic Mode]]: The King of Smash==
[[File:SSBU_Congratulations_Terry.png|thumb|Terry's congratulations screen.]]
[[File:SSBU_Congratulations_Terry.png|thumb|Terry's congratulations screen.]]
Every match is a stamina battle, where the player faces three opponents, one by one. This is based on ''The King of Fighters'' series, which features 3-on-3 battles. The characters on each team have a thematic consistency, either belonging to the same series or sharing certain attributes. Terry will start off with 150 stamina while his opponents start with 100.
Each Round consists of a [[Stamina]] battle, where the player faces three opponents, one by one. This is based on ''The King of Fighters'' series, which features 3-on-3 battles. The characters on each team have a thematic consistency, either belonging to the same series or sharing certain attributes. Terry will start off with 150 [[hit points]] and his opponents start off with 100.
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!Round!!Opponent!!Stage!!Music!!Notes
!Round!!Opponent!!Stage!!Music!!Notes
|-
|-
|1||{{CharHead|Mario|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|Peach|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|Rosalina & Luma|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||[[King of Fighters Stadium]]||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Ne! - KOF '94}}''||Barring Mario, the opponents and music are a reference to the Women Fighters team from ''The King of Fighters '94''.
|1||{{CharHead|Mario|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|Peach|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|Rosalina & Luma|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||[[King of Fighters Stadium]]||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Ne! - KOF '94}}''||The music selection and Peach's [[Peach Bomber|side special]] (which resembles an attack by Yuri Sakazaki) are a reference to the Women Fighters team from ''The King of Fighters '94''.
|-
|-
|2||{{CharHead|Sheik|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|Link|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|Zelda|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||[[Prism Tower]]||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Let's Go to Seoul! - FATAL FURY 2}}''||The music and stage reference Kim Kaphwan's stage from ''Fatal Fury 2''. The stage does not proceed past its initial form.
|2||{{CharHead|Sheik|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|Link|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|Zelda|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||[[Prism Tower]]||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Let's Go to Seoul! - FATAL FURY 2}}''||The music and stage reference Kim Kaphwan's stage from ''Fatal Fury 2''. The stage does not proceed past its initial form.
|-
|-
|3||{{CharHead|Bowser|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|King Dedede|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|King K. Rool|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||[[Suzaku Castle]] (Ω form)||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Tarkun and Kitapy - FATAL FURY 2}}''||The music and stage reference Big Bear's stage from ''Fatal Fury 2''. The opponents are among the heaviest in the game, referring to Big Bear being a heavyweight wrestler.
|3||{{CharHead|Bowser|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|King Dedede|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|King K. Rool|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||[[Suzaku Castle]] ([[Ω form]])||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Tarkun and Kitapy - FATAL FURY 2}}''||The music and stage reference Big Bear's stage from ''Fatal Fury 2''. The opponents are among the heaviest in the game, referring to Big Bear being a heavyweight wrestler.
|-
|-
|4||{{CharHead|Pit|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|Dark Pit|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|Palutena|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||[[Palutena's Temple]] (Battlefield form)||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Forest World - Athena}}''||Refers to the {{uvm3|Athena}} series and its aesthetic similarities to {{uv|Kid Icarus}}. [[Items]] are on, with the choices specifically being based on items Athena can equip (for example, [[Metal Box]]es to represent her armor).
|4||{{CharHead|Pit|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|Dark Pit|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|Palutena|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||[[Palutena's Temple]] ([[Battlefield form]])||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Forest World - Athena}}''||Refers to the {{uvm3|Athena}} series and its aesthetic similarities to {{uv|Kid Icarus}}. [[Items]] are on, with the choices specifically being based on items Athena can equip (for example, [[Metal Box]]es to represent her armor).
|-
|-
|5||{{CharHead|Sonic|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|Mega Man|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|Pac-Man|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||[[Boxing Ring]]||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|ESAKA!! - KOF 2002 UM}}''||References {{uvm3|The King of Fighters}} series, as the battle features characters crossing over from different series. This team is also noteworthy, as it is comprised of characters whose franchises had games appear on the Neo Geo Pocket Color.
|5||{{CharHead|Sonic|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|Mega Man|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|Pac-Man|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||[[Boxing Ring]]||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|ESAKA!! - KOF 2002 UM}}''||References {{uvm3|The King of Fighters}} series, as the battle features characters crossing over from different series. This team is also noteworthy, as it is comprised of characters whose franchises had games appear on the Neo Geo Pocket Color.
Line 237: Line 302:
|6||{{CharHead|Ridley|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|Ganondorf|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|Bayonetta|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||[[Fourside]] (Ω form)||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Soy Sauce for Geese - KOF XIV}}''||The music and stage reference Geese Howard's stage from ''Fatal Fury Special'': Geese Tower, a high-rise skyscraper that often appears as the final level throughout the series. Like Geese, the opponents are affiliated with darkness.
|6||{{CharHead|Ridley|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|Ganondorf|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|Bayonetta|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||[[Fourside]] (Ω form)||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Soy Sauce for Geese - KOF XIV}}''||The music and stage reference Geese Howard's stage from ''Fatal Fury Special'': Geese Tower, a high-rise skyscraper that often appears as the final level throughout the series. Like Geese, the opponents are affiliated with darkness.
|-
|-
|colspan="5"|Bonus Stage
|colspan="5"|[[Bonus Stage]]
|-
|-
|Final||{{CharHead|Ryu|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|Ken|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{Head|Terry|g=SSBU|s=20px}} Terry||[[King of Fighters Stadium]]||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Art of Fighting Ver.230000000.0 - FATAL FURY SPECIAL}}''||The music refers to the "Dream Match" from ''Fatal Fury Special'' against [[Ryo Sakazaki]], one of the first crossover character appearances in fighting games. The battle references the three characters in ''Ultimate'' that come from traditional fighting games, as well as the previous crossovers between {{uv|Street Fighter}} and ''Fatal Fury'' within the ''Capcom vs. SNK'' games. If the player uses Terry's default costume, the opponent will use the {{Head|Terry|g=SSBU|s=20px|cl=Blue}} blue costume instead.
|Final||{{CharHead|Ryu|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, {{CharHead|Ken|SSBU|hsize=20px}}, and {{CharHead|Terry|SSBU|hsize=20px}}||King of Fighters Stadium||''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Art of Fighting Ver.230000000.0 - FATAL FURY SPECIAL}}''||The music refers to the "Dream Match" from ''Fatal Fury Special'' against [[Ryo Sakazaki]], the very first crossover character appearance in fighting games. The battle references the three characters in ''Ultimate'' that come from traditional fighting games, as well as the previous crossovers between {{uv|Street Fighter}} and ''Fatal Fury'' within the ''Capcom vs. SNK'' games. If the player uses Terry's default costume, the opponent will use the {{Head|Terry|g=SSBU|s=20px|cl=Blue}} blue costume instead.
|}
|}


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==[[Spirit]]==
==[[Spirit]]==
Terry's fighter spirit can be obtained by completing [[Classic Mode]]. It is also available periodically for purchase in the shop for 300 coins, only after Terry himself is downloaded. Unlocking Terry in World of Light allows the player to preview the spirit below in the Spirit List under the name "???". As a fighter spirit, it cannot be used in Spirit Battles and is purely aesthetic. Each fighter spirit has an alternate version that replaces it with its artwork in ''Ultimate''.
Terry's fighter spirit can be obtained by completing {{SSBU|Classic Mode}} as Terry. It is also available periodically for purchase in the shop for 300 Gold, but only after Terry has been downloaded. Unlocking Terry in World of Light allows the player to preview the spirit below in the Spirit List under the name "???". As a fighter spirit, it cannot be used in Spirit Battles and is purely aesthetic. His fighter spirit has an alternate version that replaces it with his artwork in ''Ultimate''.


<center>
<center>
<gallery>
<gallery>
SSBU spirit Terry Bogard.png|1356. '''''Terry Bogard'''''
SSBU spirit Terry Bogard.png|1,356. '''''Terry Bogard'''''
</gallery>
</gallery>
</center>
</center>
==In Spirit Battles==
Terry is not currently featured in any Spirit Battles.


==[[Alternate costume (SSBU)#Terry|Alternate costumes]]==
==[[Alternate costume (SSBU)#Terry|Alternate costumes]]==
Line 288: Line 350:
Terry Faces the Fury.png|Terry's initial splash art.
Terry Faces the Fury.png|Terry's initial splash art.
Terry Faces The Fury v2.png|Terry's splash art from his updated trailer that premiered on the day of his release.
Terry Faces The Fury v2.png|Terry's splash art from his updated trailer that premiered on the day of his release.
Terry_Trailer.png|The ''Smash'' invitation's appearance in Terry's reveal trailer.
Terry_Trailer.png|The ''Super Smash Bros.'' invitation's appearance in Terry's reveal trailer.
Terry unlock notice SSBU.jpg| Terry's unlocking notice after downloading him from the Nintendo eShop.
Terry amiibo.png|Terry's Amiibo
Terry amiibo.png‎|Terry's Amiibo
Terry unlock notice SSBU.jpg| Terry's unlocking notice after downloading him from the [[Nintendo eShop]].
Terry artwork.jpg|Illustration done by Kyōtarō Azuma posted on Twitter to commemorate Terry's inclusion in ''Smash''.<ref>https://twitter.com/az_ky_/status/1169436328221523970</ref>
Terry artwork.jpg|Illustration done by Kyōtarō Azuma posted on Twitter to commemorate Terry's inclusion in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''.<ref>https://twitter.com/az_ky_/status/1169436328221523970</ref>
SSBUWebsiteTerry1.jpg|Terry using [[Burning Knuckle]] on [[King of Fighters Stadium]].
SSBUWebsiteTerry1.jpg|Using [[Burning Knuckle]] on [[King of Fighters Stadium]].
SSBUWebsiteTerry2.jpg|Terry using his [[air dodge]] with several background characters on King of Fighters Stadium.
SSBUWebsiteTerry2.jpg|[[air dodge|Air dodging]] with several background characters on King of Fighters Stadium.
SSBUWebsiteTerry3.jpg|Terry, {{SSBU|Peach}}, {{SSBU|Captain Falcon}} and {{SSBU|Ridley}} on [[New Donk City Hall]], all in their golden {{SSBU|alternate costume}}s.
SSBUWebsiteTerry3.jpg|Fighting {{SSBU|Peach}}, {{SSBU|Captain Falcon}} and {{SSBU|Ridley}} on [[New Donk City Hall]], all in their golden {{SSBU|alternate costume}}s.
SSBUWebsiteTerry4.jpg|Terry using Power Geyser on {{SSBU|Falco}}, {{SSBU|Link}} and {{SSBU|Villager}} on King of Fighters Stadium.
SSBUWebsiteTerry4.jpg|Using [[Power Geyser]] on {{SSBU|Falco}}, {{SSBU|Link}} and {{SSBU|Villager}} on King of Fighters Stadium.
SSBUWebsiteTerry5.jpg|Terry and {{SSBU|Mario}} [[taunt]]ing on [[Princess Peach's Castle]].
SSBUWebsiteTerry5.jpg|With {{SSBU|Mario}} [[taunt]]ing on [[Princess Peach's Castle]].
SSBUWebsiteTerry6.jpg|Terry using his [[Triple Wolf|Final Smash]] on Captain Falcon.
SSBUWebsiteTerry6.jpg|Using [[Triple Wolf]] on Captain Falcon.
KazuyaTW3.jpg|Fighting Kazuya and Ryu.
SSBUWebsiteKazuya4.jpg|Fighting alongside {{SSBU|Ryu}} and {{SSBU|Ken}} against {{SSBU|Kazuya}} on [[Mishima Dojo]].
Terry Buster Wolf.jpg|Using [[Buster Wolf]] on Lucario.
All Fighters from Fighters Pass Vol 1.jpg|Terry alongside all of the other DLC fighters of {{h2|Downloadable content (SSBU)|Fighters Pass Vol. 1}}.
</gallery>
</gallery>


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*Terry's codename within the game files is "dolly". It is a pun based on the Japanese pronunciation of the last syllables of his surname and first name, respectively (Bogā'''do''' Te'''rī''').
*Terry's codename within the game files is "dolly". It is a pun based on the Japanese pronunciation of the last syllables of his surname and first name, respectively (Bogā'''do''' Te'''rī''').
*Despite the copious amount of fiery particles present in Terry's moveset (Power Wave, Burning Knuckle, Power Geyser, Buster Wolf and Triple Wolf), none of these moves possess the [[flame]] [[effect]]; instead, they all use the [[normal]] effect.
*Despite the copious amount of fiery particles present in Terry's moveset (Power Wave, Burning Knuckle, Power Geyser, Buster Wolf, and Triple Wolf), none of these moves possess the [[flame]] [[effect]]. Instead, they all use the [[normal]] effect.
*Terry is the only character who has had his reveal trailer updated at a later date.
*Terry is the only character who has had his reveal trailer updated at a later date.
**In his second trailer, the beginning removes the timeline of Nintendo consoles, makes Terry's splash art background red instead of blue, and shows a gameplay montage of him after the splash screen.
**In his second trailer, the beginning removes the timeline of Nintendo consoles, makes Terry's splash art background red instead of blue, and shows a gameplay montage of him after the splash screen.
*If {{SSBU|Hero}}'s alternate costumes are not counted (in this case, Erdrick and Solo), Terry is the oldest fighter to be a part of the Fighters Pass Vol. 1, debuting in 1991.
*If {{SSBU|Hero}}'s alternate costumes are not counted (in this case, Erdrick and Solo), Terry is the oldest Fighters Pass character, due to him debuting in 1991. However, if counting DLC in general, [[Piranha Plant]] would be the oldest DLC fighter, due to its debut in 1985. This additionally beats Erdrick, who debuted in 1988.
*Terry's inclusion marks the second time [[Capcom]], [[SNK]], and [[Square Enix]] (and, more specifically, {{uv|Street Fighter}}, {{uv|Fatal Fury}}, and {{uv|Final Fantasy}}) have crossed over in a fighting game developed by [[Bandai Namco]], as {{iw|wikipedia|Akuma|Street Fighter}}, {{s|wikipedia|Geese Howard}}, and {{s|wikipedia|Noctis Lucis Caelum}} previously crossed over in ''{{s|wikipedia|Tekken 7}}''.
*Terry's inclusion marks the second time [[Capcom]], [[SNK]], and [[Square Enix]] (and, more specifically, {{uv|Street Fighter}}, {{uv|Fatal Fury}}, and {{uv|Final Fantasy}}) have crossed over in a fighting game developed by [[Bandai Namco]], as {{iw|wikipedia|Akuma|Street Fighter}}, {{s|wikipedia|Geese Howard}}, and {{s|wikipedia|Noctis Lucis Caelum}} previously crossed over in ''{{s|wikipedia|Tekken 7}}''. The {{uv|Tekken}} series itself would later see proper representation with the inclusion of {{SSBU|Kazuya}} as a playable character.
**Additionally, disregarding the aforementioned guest characters, this is the first time Capcom and SNK characters have appeared in a crossover fighting game since ''{{s|wikipedia| SNK vs. Capcom: SVC Chaos}}''.
**Additionally, disregarding the aforementioned guest characters, this is the first time Capcom and SNK characters have appeared in a crossover fighting game since ''{{s|wikipedia| SNK vs. Capcom: SVC Chaos}}''.
*Terry is the only newcomer in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'' so far whose reveal trailer splash screen uses his in-game model.
*Terry is the second DLC character in ''Ultimate'' to not have an alternate costume that changes his model, following {{SSBU|Banjo & Kazooie}} and preceeding {{SSBU|Min Min}} and {{SSBU|Pyra}}/{{SSBU|Mythra}}.
*Terry is the 2nd DLC character in ''Ultimate'' to not have an alternate costume that changes his model, following {{SSBU|Banjo & Kazooie}} and preceeding {{SSBU|Min Min}}.
*When Terry loses his final stock in Stamina Mode, his cap flies off of his head in reference to his KO animation in the ''Fatal Fury'' series and each one of his appearances.
*Terry is one of the only two characters in ''Ultimate'' who may vocalize when [[roll]]ing (as he does in his original games), with the other being Min Min.
*Terry is one of the few fighters in ''Ultimate'' who has canonical names for all of his attacks, unlike most fighters who only have a select few named attacks. The only other character who shares this distinction is Kazuya.
**Terry is the second character in the ''Smash'' series who vocalizes when rolling. The first was {{SSB|Fox}} in ''Smash 64''.
**This makes Terry the second character in ''Ultimate'' to vocalize during any type of ground dodge, with the first character being {{SSBU|Bayonetta}} and the third being Min Min.
*When KO'd by reaching 0 HP during his final stock in [[Stamina Mode]], Terry uses his heavy knockback scream rather than his standard KO scream. This trait is shared with {{SSBU|Mario}}, {{SSBU|Dr. Mario}}, {{SSBU|Hero}}, and {{SSBU|Byleth}}.
**Additionally, when Terry loses his final stock in Stamina Mode, his cap flies off of his head in reference to his KO animation in the ''Fatal Fury'' series and each one of his appearances.
*Terry is one of the few fighters in ''Ultimate'' who, excluding throws, has canonical names for all of his attacks, unlike most fighters who only have a select few named attacks. The other characters who share this distinction are {{SSBU|Wii Fit Trainer}} and {{SSBU|Mega Man}}.
*Terry is one of the few characters to speak after being Blast KO'd: his alternate KO line has him saying "Ouch!" in a similar manner to {{SSBU|Ness}}.
*Terry is one of the few characters to speak after being [[stun]]ned: he mutters "Oh, no..." in a similar manner to {{SSBU|Captain Falcon}}.
*Terry is one of the few characters to speak after being [[stun]]ned: he mutters "Oh, no..." in a similar manner to {{SSBU|Captain Falcon}}.
*Terry is both the first third-party character and the first DLC character to be capable of [[autocancel]]ing all aerials in a [[short hop]].
*Terry is the second of three DLC fighters to not appear in any Spirit Battles. The first was {{SSBU|Piranha Plant}} and the third was {{SSBU|Sephiroth}}.
*Terry is the first character in the series to have a [[fighter ability|"front" and "back" special]], as phrased by Masahiro Sakurai in Terry's presentation before his release.
*Terry has unique sound effects when landing from a fall, which is taken from the original ''Fatal Fury'', making him the first character where this is the case, preceding {{SSBU|Steve}}.
*Terry is the [[Weight|heaviest]] unarmored human in ''Ultimate''. He weighs the same as {{SSBU|Samus}}, who wears a Power Suit that increases her weight.
*Uniquely, [https://s.yimg.com/os/creatr-uploaded-images/2019-09/7248f050-cf8a-11e9-babf-796211d5e97b advertisements for Fighters Pass Vol. 1 refer to Terry by his full name].
*Terry, along with {{SSBU|Jigglypuff}}, {{SSBU|Bayonetta}} and {{SSBU|Steve}} are the only characters who do not have a designated boss in their Classic Mode; all characters he battles in his route are playable characters.
**Terry is the only one of those who doesn't fight a giant character.
*Terry is the second DLC fighter not to appear in any Spirit Battles, the first being {{SSBU|Piranha Plant}}, and is the only fighter in the Fighters Pass Vol. 1 with this distinction.
*Terry has unique sound effects when landing from a fall, which are taken from the original ''Fatal Fury'', making him the first character where this is the case, preceeding {{SSBU|Steve}}.
*Terry and {{SSBU|Sephiroth}} are the only DLC characters in ''Ultimate'' to date that don't have other characters assisting them for their Final Smashes.
*Uniquely, [https://s.yimg.com/os/creatr-uploaded-images/2019-09/7248f050-cf8a-11e9-babf-796211d5e97b advertisements for the Fighters Pass Vol. 1 refer to him by his full name], despite only being referred to by his first name in-game.
**This was changed upon the reveal of Byleth, where the advertisements were changed to simply read "Terry".
**This was changed upon the reveal of Byleth, where the advertisements were changed to simply read "Terry".
*If Terry is set as a CPU-opponent in [[Training Mode]], all three CPUs will always face the player, much like on 1-on-1 matches. He shares this distinction with {{SSBU|Ryu}} and {{SSBU|Ken}}.
*If Terry is set as a CPU opponent in [[Training Mode]], all three CPUs will always face the player, much like on 1-on-1 matches. He shares this distinction with {{SSBU|Ryu}}, {{SSBU|Ken}}, and {{SSBU|Kazuya}}.
**This also happens if Terry faces a single opponent in a team consisting of two or more characters in [[Team Battle]]s, and in [[All-Star Mode]] when he appears.
**This also happens if Terry faces a single opponent in a team consisting of two or more characters in [[Team Battle]]s with [[Team Attack]] off, and in [[All-Star Mode]] when he appears.
*Unlike most humanoid fighter models in ''Ultimate'', Terry's bind pose is uniquely an "A-pose" instead of a [[T-pose]].<ref>https://twitter.com/firubiii/status/1192301470982582272</ref> This is shared with Byleth.<ref>https://twitter.com/firubiii/status/1222377730550980610</ref>
*Unlike most humanoid fighter models in ''Ultimate'', Terry's bind pose is uniquely an "A-pose" instead of a [[T-pose]].<ref>https://twitter.com/firubiii/status/1192301470982582272</ref><ref>https://twitter.com/firubiii/status/1222377730550980610</ref><ref>https://twitter.com/Zeckemyro/status/1368104443510677505?s=20</ref>
*All of Terry's ladder animations are shared with {{SSBU|Ryu}}. This suggests that Ryu's animations were used as a base before they were altered.
*All of Terry's ladder animations are shared with {{SSBU|Ryu}}. This suggests that Ryu's animations were used as a base before they were altered.
**Additionally, he briefly assumes Ryu's falling animation when grabbing a ladder in midair.
**Additionally, he briefly assumes Ryu's falling animation when grabbing a ladder in mid-air.


==References==
==References==
Line 341: Line 395:
[[Category:Terry (SSBU)| ]]
[[Category:Terry (SSBU)| ]]
[[Category:SNK]]
[[Category:SNK]]
[[Category:Third party characters]]
[[Category:Third-party characters]]
[[Category:Downloadable content]]
[[Category:Downloadable content]]
[[Category:Spirits]]
[[Category:Spirits]]
[[es:Terry (SSBU)]]
[[es:Terry (SSBU)]]

Latest revision as of 21:55, December 19, 2024

This article is about Terry Bogard's appearance in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. For the character in other contexts, see Terry Bogard.
Terry
in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Terry
FatalFurySymbol.svg
Universe Fatal Fury
Availability Downloadable
Final Smash Triple Wolf
Tier A- (29)
Terry (SSBU)
Terry Faces the Fury!
—Introduction tagline

Terry (テリー, Terry) is a playable character in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate and the first and only fighter from SNK. He was officially announced in the September 4th, 2019 Nintendo Direct as the fourth downloadable character from Fighters Pass Vol. 1. Terry was released as part of Challenger Pack 4 on November 6th, 2019 and is classified as Fighter #74.

Takashi Kondō, who has voiced Terry in The King of Fighters XIV onwards, reprises his role as the character in all regions.

Terry is ranked 29th out of 82 on the current tier list, placing him in the A- tier. Terry's strengths revolve around his combo ability and deadly KO setups. His normals are all effective for racking up damage, as his tilts and some of his aerials can be auto-cancelled into his specials, while his auto-turnaround ability also allows him to punish rolls and create deadly ledgetraps. In addition, Terry's combo and KO ability is further enhanced when Terry is past 100%, as it activates his "GO!" meter, granting him access to his "Super Specials" that can lead into relatively early KOs in the right situation; he is able to utilize to GO! meter effectively thanks to being a heavyweight, allowing him to survive up to higher percents. All of this makes Terry rather dangerous when fighting him up close and at higher percents.

However, Terry does have several weaknesses. Terry's strengths rely on other characters approaching him, and he has more trouble fighting characters from afar. His disadvantage state is below average since he has trouble landing, while his tall frame and stature makes him susceptible to juggling. His recovery is also exploitable if one knows how to play around it, making him rather vulnerable offstage. Finally, his normals can be escaped with good SDI allowing for most of Terry's combos to be unreliable, forcing Terry to switch up his gameplan once other players know how to deal with his combos.

Overall, Terry's strengths outweigh his weaknesses. Although he has a smaller playerbase compared to other high-tier characters, he has nonetheless garnered strong results from players such as AndresFn and Riddles.

Attributes[edit]

Terry is a tall, heavyweight fighter who weighs the same as Samus, Dark Samus, and Bowser Jr. Due to hailing from a traditional fighting game series, Terry always faces his opponent in 1-on-1 matches, a trait that he shares with Ryu, Ken, and Kazuya. While this makes it more difficult for him to utilize his powerful back aerial, it more importantly makes his command inputs easier to execute and less likely to misinput, and allows him to punish rolls and cross ups more easily than the vast majority of the cast. He has slow air speed, a very slow initial dash, and decent dashing speed, but is characterized most by his great ground game. This includes a potent backward dash (which allows Terry to play footsies very effectively), a strong set of normal moves and special moves, his unique ability to attack directly out of a spot dodge, and his comeback mechanic which allows incredibly powerful Super Special Moves that require specific input combinations to use.

Terry's playstyle capitalizes on his strong bait-and-punish options. Terry has good tools, sporting many finishing moves in his smash attacks, clean dash attack, clean back aerial, sweetspotted down aerial, and the majority of his special moves. Forward tilt sports good range and above-average damage, while also granting Terry's leg intangibility. Dash attack has respectable power and traveling distance, the latter of which extends to its ability to cross up shields. Forward smash deals very high damage and knockback with impressive horizontal range to boot. Up smash has good vertical range and also deals high damage and knockback. Down smash has good range and high speed, but is still decently strong. Back aerial deals high damage and knockback when clean, and sports excellent range overall. Lastly, down aerial is Terry's most damaging aerial, and can meteor smash opponents when sweetspotted.

Like Ryu, Ken, and Kazuya, Terry's special moves have special inputs that grant them more power and capabilities. These are generally dictated by how long the player holds the special button and normally determine distance and strength. His neutral special, Power Wave, is a projectile that travels on ground and serves as a good long-range poke that has both a weak and strong version, with the latter having a faster travel distance. In mid-air, it instead turns into a mid-range poking tool that deals more knockback, while also temporarily suspending Terry in the air. All of Terry's other moves come in four different variations when accounting for their weak/strong regular input variations and their weak/strong command input variations. Burning Knuckle (↓ ↘ → + attack/special) is one of Terry's go-to KO options, as even the weak regular input can KO opponents at reasonable percents. In addition to its KO potential, it is Terry's best tech-chasing tool. Terry is also the first character to sport a "backward special" in the form of Crack Shoot (↓ ↙ ← + attack/special). While it is not a KO move, it high-profiles through certain low attacks and has a wide enough hitbox that it serves as both a reliable anti-air and Terry's most reliable cross up option at point-blank range. Rising Tackle (c.↓ ↑ + attack/special) sports intangibility on Terry's legs, and its command input version sports full body invincibility, making it an effective anti-air. Finally, Power Dunk (→ ↓ ↘ + attack/special) serves as a strong combo ender with invincibility on startup, and is another one of Terry's most reliable KO moves. The command version has a meteor hitbox, though connecting this hitbox is difficult, as it is only active during the descending portion.

One of Terry's biggest strengths is his punish game. Due to his ability to cancel some moves into specials, such as his jab, neutral aerial, and down aerial, Terry can successfully deal a large amount of damage from any opening, and due to his unique ability of always facing his opponent in 1v1 battles, this grants him very strong ledgetrapping potential. The aforementioned Power Dunk is among the most notable, as Terry can cancel into it from even his jab, and KO opponents with relative ease. Additionally, Terry has a comeback mechanic in the form of two Super Special Moves: Power Geyser (↓ ↙ ← ↙ → + attack/special or ↓ ← ↓ → + attack/special) and Buster Wolf (↓ ↘ → ↓ ↘ → + attack/special or ↓ → ↓ → + attack/special). Power Geyser is an enormous geyser of energy that is released from the ground directly in front of Terry. It boasts incredible height and damage; this not only makes it an excellent KO option, but also an extremely effective anti-air move, as well as a very potent threat to shields. Buster Wolf causes Terry to dash forward a fair distance (roughly half the length of Final Destination) in order to throw a punch that functions as a hit command grab, similarly to Fishing Rod. If the punch hits, he immediately generates an explosive, highly damaging blast of energy from his fist that can KO extremely early. As these moves are only accessible when Terry is at or above 100% in Stock or Time Battles (or his hit points are 30% or lower in Stamina Mode) their effective power is further increased slightly by rage. However, while Terry is able to use these attacks any amount of times when passed the percentage threshold, their considerable ending lag makes them very punishable if blocked or whiffed.

Although he is known for being a punishing character with a plethora of KO moves, set-ups, and confirms, Terry also has a good combo game. Neutral attack can easily chain into itself or special cancel to deal high amounts of damage. Up tilt boasts both high speed and damage, has good range, can be special canceled, and is reliable for juggles. Down tilt deals extremely low damage and knockback while having very low all-around lag, making it a fairly spammable poke and useful combo starter, even being able to set up into KO confirms. Neutral and up aerials both provide plentiful combo opportunities, due to their mixture of low overall lag, good range, and decent damage outputs and knockback. Despite his poor air speed, Terry's neutral aerial can combo into itself with ease, to the point that it can perform a Wall of Pain which can then be easily followed up with his down aerial's meteor smash hitbox.

In spite of his strengths, Terry still has notable drawbacks. His overall disadvantage state is a glaring weakness: Terry's fall speed is among the lower half of the cast, and when combined with his tall hurtbox, he is noticeably susceptible to juggles. Rising Tackle, while having intangibility throughout the first half of the move, is unable to sweetspot the edge, meaning that Terry is forced to utilize it from very low under the stage, as he is otherwise left vulnerable for a hard punish at the move's apex. Additionally, the move's vertical and horizontal distance is sub-par, making it a generally inferior recovery move. Terry's aerial speed is also well below-average, making his off-stage endurance lacking. While he is able to mix up his recovery to a certain extent with his specials, he is unlikely to survive in most off-stage situations if he has exhausted his double jump and side special.

Despite having a strong grounded neutral game, it is largely centered around baiting the opponent to approach and reading their habits to lead into combo extensions. As such, Terry doesn't possess many good pokes outside of down tilt. Given his average ground speed and poor air speed, Terry's aerial approaches are fairly weak unless he starts close to his target. Though Terry's inputs are a bit more lenient in comparison to the other traditional fighting game characters, it can nonetheless take time to master his inputs to their full potential, giving him a relatively high learning curve overall. The Super Special Moves are of particular note: they are accessible only when his damage is at 100% or his hit points are 30% or lower in Stamina Mode, and they both have considerable ending lag to compensate for their astounding power. As a result, Terry's playstyle can change drastically when the Super Specials come into play. Improper inputs can also result in failing to perform what would otherwise be a KO confirm (such as with Power Dunk), or even an unintentional self-destruct (such as with Burning Knuckle/Crack Shoot). As such, it is crucial to get the hang of inputting moves correctly and at the right time in order to avoid inadvertently putting Terry in a very disadvantageous situation.

Overall, Terry is a melee-focused and "footsies"-oriented heavyweight character with immense combo, damage, and KO options in all areas. His ability to apply dangerous shield pressure or cross-up shielding opponents is incredibly useful when executed at the right times. The Super Special Moves can also give Terry the mental edge over opponents, as any ill-managed approach on the opponent's end can be called out by extremely hard punishes. Due to being a heavyweight, he is very hard to KO without a proper edge-guard, making him more dangerous the longer he holds onto his stock and allowing him to keep his Super Special Moves active for extended periods of time. However, his poor disadvantage state and mediocre off-stage endurance means players need to be mindful of every off-stage option, as Terry can be KO'd easily to an off-stage gimp, and despite his powerful neutral, many of his most effective moves leave him vulnerable, meaning the player must make calculated decisions with which attacks to throw out in pressure situations.

Update history[edit]

Terry received a very small buff in update 8.0.0, which altered Triple Wolf's knockback to the point of strengthening it slightly. Prior to this, update 6.1.0 fixed a glitch that would cause him and the partner Ice Climber to both become frozen after Terry performs Buster Wolf.

Due to these changes being strictly quality-of-life adjustments, Terry's competitive reception has remained virtually unchanged since his release.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate 6.1.0

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate 8.0.0

  • Buff Triple Wolf's last hit has altered knockback (40 base/155 scaling → 58/144), slightly improving its KO potential.

Moveset[edit]

  • Terry always faces his opponent when only one is left standing, counting teammates as opponents if Team Attack is on.
  • When Terry is at 100% in Time Battles or Stock Battles, or has 30% or less of his maximum HP in a Stamina Battle, he will be able to perform Super Special Moves (Power Geyser and Buster Wolf). This is indicated with a "GO" icon next to his fighter portrait.
  • Pressing the attack button immediately after performing a spot dodge will allow Terry to perform a counterattack that deals 11% and has an identical animation to his up tilt, albeit with different mechanics (see below).
  • Terry has weak and strong variants of his special moves, which depend on how long the button is held. Tapping the button produces a weak variation, and holding the button produces a strong variation. The strong variations inflict more damage and propel Terry further, with Power Dunk instead having two separate travel distances and timings before the main punch.
    • Terry's input specials also utilize negative edge, where specials can be performed on the release of a held attack button after performing certain stick motions.
  • Sound effects from the early Fatal Fury games and The King of Fighters games, albeit heavily modified, are used when Terry hits an opponent instead of the standard knockback sound effects.

For a gallery of Terry's hitboxes, see here.

Note: All numbers are listed as base damage, without the 1v1 multiplier.

  Name Damage Description
Neutral attack Jab (ジャブ) / Body Blow (ボディブロー) / High Kick (ハイキック) 3% A jab, followed by a short straight-punch, followed by a side kick. Holding the attack button also causes Terry to repeat the first hit. It is the second-most damaging neutral attack in the game, being surpassed only by Kazuya's. However, the jab and short straight-punch can be canceled into special moves, which is significantly more rewarding than using the entirety of his neutral attack. Rising Tackle and Power Dunk are very effective follow-ups, due to their effective damage racking and KOing potentials, respectively. It is also remarkably safe on shield, only being -6. Based on his standing light punch, close-range standing heavy punch, and standing light kick in most Fatal Fury games, with the short straight-punch consisting of 2 hits like in the original Fatal Fury games.
1% (hit 1), 2% (hit 2)
7%
Forward tilt Middle Kick (ミドルキック) 12% (leg), 13% (foot) A mid-level roundhouse kick. It has a respectable damage output, especially when sweetspotted, and is moderately fast. Can be special canceled, and is a very easy and reliable confirm into Burning Knuckle or Buster Wolf at low to medium percentages. The move also has a disjointed hitbox on Terry's foot, and grants intangibility to his kicking leg. Incredibly safe on shield, and if special canceled, ends up being +11. On an extended note, this enables Burning Knuckle to trade with every offensive out of shield option, including Fire. Based on his standing heavy kick in the early King of Fighters entries, albeit performed at a lower angle.
Up tilt Rising Upper (ライジングアッパー) 11% An uppercut. Somewhat quick with extremely low knockback growth and can be canceled into specials, being a very effective and reliable move confirm into Power Geyser. It also renders his attacking arm intangible. However, it has the most ending lag of all his tilts. Based on a recurring command move (↘ + heavy punch) in Terry's moveset in the early Fatal Fury games and later The King of Fighters games.
Down tilt Under Kick (アンダーキック) 3% A crouching, Hapkido-style shin kick. Deals extremely low damage, but can be spammed safely due to its very low overall lag. It can be special canceled. At higher percentages, this confirms reliably into his neutral attack, up smash, down smash, and Burning Knuckle. Based on his crouching light kick in his home series.
Dash attack Power Charge (パワーチャージ) 13% (clean), 10% (late) A shoulder block. The clean hit possesses decent KO potential while near the edge. In comparison, the weak hit can occasionally set up combos, though not to the same extent as some other dash attacks. Additionally, the move can also cross up shields and clash with projectiles, making it surprisingly safe. He might either say "Power Charge!" or "Goodbye!" when using this attack. It can cancel into his Final Smash, and is based on Terry's special move of the same name that debuted in Real Bout Fatal Fury Special.
Forward smash Backspin Kick (バックスピンキック) 18% A spinning back kick. Noticeable startup and ending lag, but boasts excellent KO potential thanks to its very high damage output and lack of a sourspot. Can be canceled into his Final Smash. Based on one of his command normals, which eventually became his recurring Blow Back Attack in The King of Fighters games, his low-evade attack from Garou: Mark of the Wolves (a universal mechanic from that game) and his standing heavy kick in the Capcom vs. SNK games, albeit with a heavily altered animation and lacking any particular evasive utility.
Up smash Wild Upper (ワイルドアッパー) 16% (early), 18% (late) Squats and then rises up to throw an uppercut. It deals more damage with its late hit. Powerful for a smash attack of its kind, and can be used as an out of shield option as well. Interestingly, its charge hold is a single frame before the hitbox comes out, making it an incredible reactive option against aerial attacks. It can cancel into his Final Smash, and is based on a command normal crouching heavy punch.
Down smash Slide Kick (スライドキック) 12% A modified version of the martelo de chão, a kick in capoeira. In a similar vein to Ryu's down smash, it only hits in front of Terry. It is very fast and has good range, although its power is only moderate compared to his forward and up smashes. Nevertheless, it is able to KO at reasonable percentages thanks to its semi-spike angle, making it difficult for some opponents to recover from. It is particularly useful as a follow-up from down tilt due to the speed of both attacks. It can cancel into his Final Smash, and is based on his crouching heavy kick.
Neutral aerial Chop (ジャンプ手刀, Jump Knife) 7% (clean), 5% (late) A downward knifehand strike. It has the fastest startup out of Terry's aerials (frame 4), as well as a lingering hitbox, moderately low ending lag, very low knockback, and the ability to be canceled into specials. Altogether, these traits allow it to potentially chain into itself and offer a lot of combo opportunities at various percentages. It has multiple KO setups, such as into back aerial and down aerial on landing, Power Dunk, and most reliably, Burning Knuckle. Based on his jumping light punch.
Forward aerial Jump Kick (ジャンプテリーキック, Jump Terry Kick) 11% (clean), 8% (late) A flying kick. It has decent startup (frame 7), good horizontal range, a decent damage output, and a lingering hitbox. However, it lacks KO power and has slight ending lag. Unlike most of his other moves, it can only special cancel into his Final Smash. It is based on his jumping light kick or jumping heavy kick when jumping forward or backward in his home series.
Back aerial Jump Backward Kick (ジャンプ後ろ回し蹴り, Jump Back Roundhouse Kick) 15% (clean), 12% (late) A spinning hook kick. It has slower startup (frame 11) and shorter range than his forward aerial, but its clean hitbox possesses impressive KO potential, making it one of Terry's best non-special KOing moves. It is also the only one of his aerial attacks that cannot autocancel if performed immediately from a short hop fast fall. Like Ryu and Ken, Terry can have difficulty performing a back aerial during one-on-one matches, since he automatically turns towards his opponent. As a result, he must perform a reverse aerial rush in order to use it in on 1-on-1 matches. Compared to Ryu and Ken, however, it takes longer for Terry to perform, as he will only pivot around as part of his turnaround and not in a dash dance. Without performing a reverse aerial rush, it is impossible to jump off-stage while facing towards it if the opponent is off-stage. Much like his forward aerial, it can only special cancel into his Final Smash. It is based on his jumping heavy kick when jumping straight up in most Fatal Fury games.
Up aerial Somersault Kick (サマーソルトキック) 9% A bicycle kick. It has low ending lag and can combo into itself or other moves at low to medium percentages, and can be used at higher percentages for KO setups. It can also be canceled into specials. Overall, it functions similarly to other up aerials of its kind in regard to utility. According to Masahiro Sakurai, Somersault Kick is original to Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, and it was created in order to give Terry an upward attack to use while he is airborne.[1] However, it is nearly identical to the Hienzan utilized by Kim Kaphwan or Overhead Kick utilized by Terry’s protégé, Rock Howard.
Down aerial Jump Karate Punch (ジャンプ正拳突き, Jump Straight Fist Thrust) 17% (sweetspot), 15% (sourspot) A downward angled cross. When sweetspotted, it is Terry's most damaging aerial and has a meteor effect that launches opponents at a very diagonal angle akin to a spike. It has the slowest startup (frame 12) and highest landing lag (15 frames) out of all of Terry's aerials, but it has fairly low startup and ending lag for a down aerial. In addition, its autocancel window is generous enough to allow it to autocancel if performed immediately from a short hop fast fall. The sourspot pops the opponent up slightly if they are hit on the ground, whereas the sweetspot launches opponents at a rather horizontal angle that limits its follow-up potential compared to other meteor smashes. It can be canceled into specials, and is based on his jumping heavy punch.
Grab Grab (つかみ) Reaches out with both hands. Decent range.
Pummel Grab Punch (つかみパンチ) 1.5% A short-straight punch. Unique compared to other pummels, being marginally slower but stronger than similar pummels like Mario, but slightly faster and weaker than stronger pummels like Bowser. He shares this distinction with Joker, Min Min, Steve and Pyra & Mythra. It is based on the first hit of his Grasping Upper from The King of Fighters '96.
Forward throw Buster Throw (バスタースルー) 10% The seoi nage, a Judo throw. KOs middleweights at around 166% at the edge of Final Destination. It is based on a mirrored version of his Buster Throw that debuted in The King of Fighters series.
Back throw Buster Throw (バスタースルー) 10% The seoi nage, a Judo throw. KOs middleweights at around 163% at the edge of Final Destination. It is his signature throw in the Fatal Fury series.
Up throw Grasping Upper (グラスピングアッパー) 5% (hit 1), 1% (throw) An uppercut. It can combo into his neutral and up aerials reliably at low percentages, which in turn can be special canceled to extend the combo. However, its combo potential is fairly limited because of its throwbox's minimal damage output. It is based on a grab he uses from The King of Fighters '96 through The King of Fighters 2002.
Down throw Neck Breaker Drop (ネックブリーカードロップ) 8% A neckbreaker slam. It can combo into neutral and up aerials reliably at low percentages, which in turn can be special canceled to extend the combo. However, its combo potential is fairly limited because of its moderately high ending lag and backward launching angle. It can KO middleweights at around 232% on Final Destination. It is based on a command throw in Fatal Fury: Wild Ambition.
Forward roll
Back roll
Spot dodge
Air dodge
Dodge attack   11% By pressing the attack button immediately after performing a spot dodge, Terry will interrupt the dodge with a modified version of his up tilt. Compared to his up tilt, this uppercut has more knockback, launches at a higher angle, and is 2 frames faster. In addition, its first 3 frames are entirely intangible, and frames 4-9 render his upper body intangible. Unlike up tilt, however, it deals less shieldstun and the only special move it can be canceled into is his Final Smash. It possesses some combo potential, particularly with his up aerial, which makes Rising Tackle a viable follow-up.

This technique is broadly inspired by the mainline Fatal Fury series' two-lane mechanic, which allows fighters to shift between the foreground and background, with some attacks that send them back to the main lane. More specifically, it is similar to a defensive mechanic where players can perform an attack out of a block (or an opponent changing lanes into theirs) with a certain input. The final Fatal Fury game, Garou: Mark of the Wolves, while on a single 2D plane, provides each character with a "low-evade" and "high-evade" attack that grants lower or upper body invincibility, respectively (Terry's high-evade being an uppercut). Additionally, the ongoing The King of Fighters series allows fighters to perform a quick dodge, which can, as the name suggests, be quickly acted out of. In all three of these latter instances, the same animation is used for the Dodge Attack in Ultimate.

Techs
Floor attack (front)
Floor getups (front)
  7% Performs a spin kick around himself, starting from behind.
Floor attack (back)
Floor getups (back)
  7% Same as front floor attack.
Floor attack (trip)
Floor getups (trip)
  5% Same as front floor attack.
Edge attack
Edge getups
  10% Climbs up and performs a legsweep.
Neutral special Power Wave 8% (tapped), 9% (held), 10% (aerial tapped), 11% (aerial held) Punches the ground to generate an energy wave that travels along the ground. Can be held instead of tapped to increase the energy wave's size, travel speed, travel distance, damage and knockback. When used in the air, Terry will generate a short-ranged burst of energy instead, which is referred to as an Airborne Wave in his tips. The Airborne Wave deals more damage and knockback compared to the Power Wave, and it even stalls Terry's descent briefly. These traits make it a safe and useful edge-guarding option, especially when held instead of tapped. Terry will announce either "Power Wave!" or "Rock you!" when using the move. According to Masahiro Sakurai, the Airborne Wave's aesthetic is based on the Power Wave's shorter ranged depiction in The King of Fighters series as of The King of Fighters '96.[1] However, it also heavily resembles the Round Wave, a short-ranged version of the Power Wave that debuted in Real Bout Fatal Fury.
Side special Burning Knuckle / Crack Shoot Burning Knuckle:
Standard tapped:
13% (clean), 12% (late)
Standard held:
14% (clean), 12% (late)
Input tapped:
16% (clean), 14% (late)
Input held:
17% (clean), 14% (late)
Crack Shoot:
Standard tapped:
3% (early), 3%/4% (mid, body/foot), 6%/8% (end, body/foot)
Standard held:
3% (early), 3%/5% (mid, body/foot), 6%/10% (end, body/foot)
Input tapped:
3.6% (early), 3.6%/4.8% (mid, body/foot), 7.2%/9.6% (end, body/foot)
Input held:
3.6% (early), 3.6%/6% (mid, body/foot), 7.2%/12% (end, body/foot)
Terry uniquely has two side specials depending on the input: a forward special and a backward special.

Burning Knuckle (forward special): A lunging, energy-infused cross. Activates by tilting the control stick towards the opponent. Can be held instead of tapped for more travel distance, damage and knockback. Special input is ↓ ↘ → + attack/special/side taunt (where → is the direction Terry is facing), which increases its damage output and knockback in addition to granting intangibility to his punching arm. The special inputted version is indicated by a subtle green trail of energy being visible alongside the blue energy engulfing Terry's fist. Can cancel into his Final Smash. Terry will announce either "Burn Knuckle!", "Burn!", or "Burning!" when using the move.

Crack Shoot (backward special): A spinning heel kick. Activates by tilting the control stick away from the opponent. The aerial version can be used in the opposite direction by holding back for a short time before inputting backward special. Special input is ↓ ↙ ← + attack/special/side taunt (where ← is the direction behind Terry), which increases its damage output and knockback, and adds shield damage to the second hit. The first hit can cancel into his Final Smash. Terry will announce either "Crack Shoot!" or "Kick back!" when using the move.

Up special Rising Tackle Standard:
4% (hit 1), 0.3% (hits 2-4), 7% (hit 5, tapped), 9% (hit 5 held);
Input:
4.5% (hit 1), 0.3% (hits 2-8), 8% (hit 9, tapped), 10% (hit 9, held)
Terry jumps in the air feetfirst to perform an upward corkscrew flying kick while extending his arms. Can be held instead of tapped for more distance and damage. The move grants intangibility to Terry's lower body as he rises upward. If ↓ is held for at least 24 frames before performing the up attack, side taunt, or special input, the move will render Terry's entire body intangible on startup while his lower body will be intangible for an even longer amount of time, the move itself will have slightly increased travel distance, it will deal more damage and knockback, have 2/3rds the landing lag, and the move will consist of 9 hits instead of 5. The charge is stored for 10 frames after releasing down. The inputted version is indicated by Terry's body faintly flashing blue along with a distinct sound effect when successfully activated. It is also much more powerful compared to the regular version, KOing middleweights at around 125% and being an excellent mix-up to Power Dunk as a combo finisher if the opponent tries to use SDI to avoid it. The first 2 hits can cancel into his Final Smash. Terry will announce either "Rising Tackle!", "Hee-yah!", or "Bingo!" when using the move.
Down special Power Dunk 1%, 2% (standard rising hits 1-2), 12% (standard descending), 14% (standard descending late);
1.2%, 2.4% (input rising hits 1-2), 13.2% (input descending), 16.8% (input descending late)
A jumping knee strike followed by a descending downward angled, energy-infused cross. Notoriously effective as a special canceled follow-up from the second hit of neutral attack. Can be held instead of tapped to increase the travel distance of the rising portion, although doing so does not increase the move's power. Special input is → ↓ ↘ + attack/special/side taunt, which grants intangibility during its ascent, increases its damage output (1.2×) and knockback, and enables it to meteor smash when doing the strong version of Power Dunk at the end if Terry's fist hits the opponent dead center. The special inputted version is indicated by Terry's fist leaving a blue trail of energy, along with a distinct sound effect. Both hits of the rising knee strike can cancel into his Final Smash. Terry will announce either "Power Dunk!" or "Beat up!" when using the move.
Command input 1 Power Geyser 26% (near), 19% (near late), 23% (middle), 17% (middle late), 20% (far), 15% (far late) When "GO" is active, used with ↓ ↙ ← ↙ → or ↓ ← ↓ → , followed by either attack, special, or side taunt. Terry punches the ground, erupting a massive geyser of energy from below. Has very high vertical range, even capable of catching opponents standing on the top platform of Battlefield. The attack has three different hitboxes placed at diagonally ascending distances from Terry along the geyser, each dealing decreasing amounts of damage. Power Geyser launches at an upward angle, and has high knockback capable of KOing any character before 100% vertically. It is capable of KOing as early as 50% when landing the weakest hitbox (due to its high placement), and the two stronger hitboxes actually deal increased knockback if they connect late. In addition, Terry has armor during the startup of the move (frames 1-14) that can withstand a maximum of 5% (6% in 1-on-1 matches), and the geyser itself deals very high shield damage, comparable to Pound. However, Power Geyser possesses more startup and ending lag of the two Super Special Moves, making it highly punishable especially if perfect shielded, though these weaknesses can be mitigated if the move is linked in to. Terry will announce either "Power... Geyser!" or "Go bang!" when using the move.
Command input 2 Buster Wolf 5% (initial hit), 20% (explosion), 15% (collateral) When "GO" is active, used with ↓ ↘ → ↓ ↘ → or ↓ → ↓ → , followed by either attack, special, or side taunt. Terry quickly slides forward along the ground to throw an energy-infused punch, asking, "Are you okay?" If he connects successfully with an opponent, he will follow up by generating an explosive energy blast from his fist while announcing "Buster Wolf!". The blast can also hit bystanders within range. Has powerful knockback, KOing any characters before 120% from center stage and as early as 35% at the edge. Terry has armor during the start-up of Buster Wolf (frames 1-15) that can withstand a maximum of 8% (9.6% in 1-on-1 matches). The first hit is a hit grab, and as such, Buster Wolf will not follow through with the second hit if the opponent is shielding, hit while prone, or if they were recently released from a grab, making the move punishable in the former case. A couple of notable advantages to Buster Wolf being a hit grab is that Terry can bypass Wonderwing, Revenge, and Rebel's Guard (but not Tetrakarn). For the latter two, this likely due to them not providing intangibility during the start-up and not spawning a separate activation hurtbox like other counters. Terry is intangible for 26 frames upon connecting the initial hit. The initial hit can be canceled into his Final Smash.
Final Smash Triple Wolf 6% (Power Geysers 1 & 2), 18% (Power Geyser 3), 6% (Power Dunk, Buster Wolf hits 1 & 2), 10% (final hit) Terry yells "Overheat!" and performs a Triple Geyser, where he punches the ground three times to generate three consecutive Power Geysers. If an opponent gets hit by any one of the three geysers, a cinematic will occur. Terry starts the cinematic with Power Dunk, knocking his target into the ground. Followed by Terry turning around and charging his Max Buster Wolf, exclaiming "Here's the big one!" before unleashing the move at point-blank range. This move can cancel from many of his other moves (all ground attacks, all aerials, all specials excluding Power Wave, and the first hit of Buster Wolf). The cinematic will only affect one opponent (typically the first to get hit). Other opponents will merely be launched away and, against those, Triple Geyser's final hit deals increased knockback.

Stats[edit]

Stats Weight Dash speed Walk speed Traction Air friction Air speed Air acceleration Gravity Falling speed Jumpsquat Jump height Double jump height Empty landing Lag
Value 108 1.65 – Initial dash
1.72 – Run
0.85 0.111 0.012 0.95 0.01 – Base
0.05 – Additional
0.09 1.48 – Base
2.368Fast-fall
3 27 - Base
15.2 - Short hop
29 4

Announcer call[edit]

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On-screen appearance[edit]

  • Jumps onto the stage from the background and adjusts his hat, similarly to the two-plane mechanic of the Fatal Fury games. Appears to be an amalgamation of using a punch attack to switch to the front lane in the Fatal Fury series and the first part of his signature intro pose in The King of Fighters (as the second part is used for his up taunt).

Taunts[edit]

  • Up taunt: Gestures and says, "Hey, come on, come on!" It is based on his signature taunt and intro pose in most games from Fatal Fury 2 and The King of Fighters '94 (respectively) onward.
  • Side taunt: Turns to the side and points, saying, "Stand up." It is based on a victory pose he received in Garou: Mark of the Wolves and later used The King of Fighters 2001.
  • Down taunt: Takes his hat off and spins it around on his finger, before putting it back on. It is based on his match start animation in Fatal Fury 3: Road to the Final Victory, Real Bout Fatal Fury, and Fatal Fury: Wild Ambition.

Idle poses[edit]

  • Adjusts his cap before quickly pumping his fists.
  • Performs a bounce step, a footwork technique in boxing. It is based on an intro animation from The King of Fighters '98 onward.

Crowd cheer[edit]

Cheer (English) Cheer (Japanese/Chinese) Cheer (Italian) Cheer (Dutch) Cheer (French)
Cheer
Description Come on, come on, Te-rry! Te - rryyyyyyyy! Ter - ry! Ter - ry! Ter - ry! Ter - ry! *claps 3 times* Ter - ry! *claps 3 times*
Cheer (German) Cheer (Spanish) Cheer (Russian) Cheer (Korean)
Cheer
Description Ter - ry! *claps 3 times* ¡Terry! ¡Terry! ¡Y nadie más! Ter - ry! *claps 3 times* Ter - ry!

Victory poses[edit]

  • Left: Turns around with his hand on his hip, his back facing the screen before throwing his hat to the side while saying "Okay!" It is based on his signature victory pose in virtually every appearance from Fatal Fury 2 onward.
  • Up: Holds the brim of his hat while slowly turning it to the side, then dramatically tosses it behind him while shouting "Okay!" in a much more intense fashion than his left pose. The camera then zooms in on his smiling face. It is based on his victory pose from The King of Fighters '94 and '95.
  • Right: Brushes his hat against his right leg several times before putting it back on his head while looking to the side and hiding his eyes with his hat. It is based on his Round 1 victory pose from Fatal Fury 3: Road to the Final Victory, Real Bout Fatal Fury, and several other games thereafter.
A hard rock rendition of "Results Are Everything", the end of fight theme from Fatal Fury: King of Fighters.

In competitive play[edit]

Most historically significant players[edit]

See also: Category:Terry players (SSBU)

  • Spain AndresFn - Plays all the FGC characters but has focused primarily on Terry since 2023. He is considered the best Terry player in Europe and is ranked 81st on the LumiRank 2023 with primarily Terry. His best-known performance was Terry was placing 17th at Super Smash Con 2023, where he defeated Shuton along the way. In addition, he had placed 9th at Tera and 13th at Delfino Maza 2023.
  • Japan Ezs - The best Terry player in Japan. Although inconsistent, his peaks mark some of Terry's best solo-performance, having placed 4th at DELTA 4 defeating takera and Jagaimo and 7th at Seibugeki 14 defeating Miya. He was ranked between 91st and 100th on the LumiRank Mid-Year 2023 and was ranked just outside the LumiRank 2023 at 109th.
  • Mexico Mustaine - Regularly places top 8 at Mexican regionals and superregionals, including 2nd at Tec In Place 3 and 3rd at We Tec Those: Comeback. He has also performed well at majors, including placing 17th at the supermajor Smash Factor 9.
  • Canada Riddles - The best Terry player of all-time who primarily played Terry between late-2019 and 2021, and used Terry as a co-main and secondary for Kazuya since then. He was a top 10 player in 2022 and 2023 and notably used Terry to reverse 3-0 Sonix and eventually win Collision 2023. In addition, he also primarily used Terry to place 2nd at CEO 2022 and 4th at both Collision 2022 and Pound 2022, the only Terry player who had consistently placed top 8 at majors.
  • Japan Tsu - Has a prominent Terry that he uses alongside a variety of characters. He has placed highly at several majors using primarily Terry, including 5th at the major Kagaribi 3 and 13th at the supermajor Kagaribi 4.

Tier placement and history[edit]

When Terry was first released, many thought the character had potential due to his combo-oriented gameplan paired with his extremely powerful finishers at higher percents. His comeback mechanic, in the form of the "GO" meter, is also highly praised as it allows him to deliver extremely strong special moves, most notably Buster Wolf, and confirms into it. Top players such as Dabuz all noted his powerful neutral and punishing game, as well as lauding his highly damaging combos and KO setups and believe that, when mastered, can potentially render him as a top tier. However, many of Terry's flaws were noted by other players, such as his poor disadvantage state and exploitable recovery. Despite Terry's setbacks, dedicated mains such as Riddles have shown the potential of the character; Riddles in particular demonstrated Terry's viability as a solo main in the early metagame, winning several Canadian regionals and placing respectably at majors. This continued during the online era, where Riddles would see several top 16 placements at large online tournaments.

Following the return of offline competitive play, Terry's performance remained just as strong, if not better than before. Although Riddles started to co-main Terry with Kazuya, he nevertheless established himself as a top 10 player using both characters, while other Terry players began making a notable impact on their scenes, including Mustaine in Mexico, DarkStalker in the United Kingdom, Ezs in Japan, and AndresFn in Spain. Thanks to his dedicated playerbase and strong performances, the general consensus is that Terry is a solid high-tier character, and as such he is ranked 29th on the current tier list.

Classic Mode: The King of Smash[edit]

Terry's congratulations screen.

Each Round consists of a Stamina battle, where the player faces three opponents, one by one. This is based on The King of Fighters series, which features 3-on-3 battles. The characters on each team have a thematic consistency, either belonging to the same series or sharing certain attributes. Terry will start off with 150 hit points and his opponents start off with 100.

Round Opponent Stage Music Notes
1 Mario (SSBU) Mario, Peach (SSBU) Peach, and Rosalina & Luma (SSBU) Rosalina & Luma King of Fighters Stadium Ne! - KOF '94 The music selection and Peach's side special (which resembles an attack by Yuri Sakazaki) are a reference to the Women Fighters team from The King of Fighters '94.
2 Sheik (SSBU) Sheik, Link (SSBU) Link, and Zelda (SSBU) Zelda Prism Tower Let's Go to Seoul! - FATAL FURY 2 The music and stage reference Kim Kaphwan's stage from Fatal Fury 2. The stage does not proceed past its initial form.
3 Bowser (SSBU) Bowser, King Dedede (SSBU) King Dedede, and King K. Rool (SSBU) King K. Rool Suzaku Castle (Ω form) Tarkun and Kitapy - FATAL FURY 2 The music and stage reference Big Bear's stage from Fatal Fury 2. The opponents are among the heaviest in the game, referring to Big Bear being a heavyweight wrestler.
4 Pit (SSBU) Pit, Dark Pit (SSBU) Dark Pit, and Palutena (SSBU) Palutena Palutena's Temple (Battlefield form) Forest World - Athena Refers to the Athena series and its aesthetic similarities to Kid Icarus. Items are on, with the choices specifically being based on items Athena can equip (for example, Metal Boxes to represent her armor).
5 Sonic (SSBU) Sonic, Mega Man (SSBU) Mega Man, and Pac-Man (SSBU) Pac-Man Boxing Ring ESAKA!! - KOF 2002 UM References The King of Fighters series, as the battle features characters crossing over from different series. This team is also noteworthy, as it is comprised of characters whose franchises had games appear on the Neo Geo Pocket Color.
6 Ridley (SSBU) Ridley, Ganondorf (SSBU) Ganondorf, and Bayonetta (SSBU) Bayonetta Fourside (Ω form) Soy Sauce for Geese - KOF XIV The music and stage reference Geese Howard's stage from Fatal Fury Special: Geese Tower, a high-rise skyscraper that often appears as the final level throughout the series. Like Geese, the opponents are affiliated with darkness.
Bonus Stage
Final Ryu (SSBU) Ryu, Ken (SSBU) Ken, and Terry (SSBU) Terry King of Fighters Stadium Art of Fighting Ver.230000000.0 - FATAL FURY SPECIAL The music refers to the "Dream Match" from Fatal Fury Special against Ryo Sakazaki, the very first crossover character appearance in fighting games. The battle references the three characters in Ultimate that come from traditional fighting games, as well as the previous crossovers between Street Fighter and Fatal Fury within the Capcom vs. SNK games. If the player uses Terry's default costume, the opponent will use the Terry (SSBU) blue costume instead.

Credits roll after completing Classic Mode. Completing it as Terry has Kurikinton - FATAL FURY 2 accompany the credits.

Role in World of Light[edit]

The message that shows Terry's availability in World of Light

Due to his status as downloadable content, Terry does not have a legitimate role in World of Light. Instead, he is unlocked for use in the mode after freeing 10 fighters from Galeem's control. If loading an existing save file that meets this condition before downloading Terry, he is immediately unlocked.

Spirit[edit]

Terry's fighter spirit can be obtained by completing Classic Mode as Terry. It is also available periodically for purchase in the shop for 300 Gold, but only after Terry has been downloaded. Unlocking Terry in World of Light allows the player to preview the spirit below in the Spirit List under the name "???". As a fighter spirit, it cannot be used in Spirit Battles and is purely aesthetic. His fighter spirit has an alternate version that replaces it with his artwork in Ultimate.

Alternate costumes[edit]

Alternate costume (SSBU)
Terry (SSBU) Terry (SSBU) Terry (SSBU) Terry (SSBU) Terry (SSBU) Terry (SSBU) Terry (SSBU) Terry (SSBU)

Trailers[edit]

Character introduction video[edit]

Full version[edit]

Gallery[edit]

Trivia[edit]

  • Terry's codename within the game files is "dolly". It is a pun based on the Japanese pronunciation of the last syllables of his surname and first name, respectively (Bogādo Te).
  • Despite the copious amount of fiery particles present in Terry's moveset (Power Wave, Burning Knuckle, Power Geyser, Buster Wolf, and Triple Wolf), none of these moves possess the flame effect. Instead, they all use the normal effect.
  • Terry is the only character who has had his reveal trailer updated at a later date.
    • In his second trailer, the beginning removes the timeline of Nintendo consoles, makes Terry's splash art background red instead of blue, and shows a gameplay montage of him after the splash screen.
  • If Hero's alternate costumes are not counted (in this case, Erdrick and Solo), Terry is the oldest Fighters Pass character, due to him debuting in 1991. However, if counting DLC in general, Piranha Plant would be the oldest DLC fighter, due to its debut in 1985. This additionally beats Erdrick, who debuted in 1988.
  • Terry's inclusion marks the second time Capcom, SNK, and Square Enix (and, more specifically, Street Fighter, Fatal Fury, and Final Fantasy) have crossed over in a fighting game developed by Bandai Namco, as Akuma, Geese Howard, and Noctis Lucis Caelum previously crossed over in Tekken 7. The Tekken series itself would later see proper representation with the inclusion of Kazuya as a playable character.
    • Additionally, disregarding the aforementioned guest characters, this is the first time Capcom and SNK characters have appeared in a crossover fighting game since SNK vs. Capcom: SVC Chaos.
  • Terry is the second DLC character in Ultimate to not have an alternate costume that changes his model, following Banjo & Kazooie and preceeding Min Min and Pyra/Mythra.
  • When Terry loses his final stock in Stamina Mode, his cap flies off of his head in reference to his KO animation in the Fatal Fury series and each one of his appearances.
  • Terry is one of the few fighters in Ultimate who has canonical names for all of his attacks, unlike most fighters who only have a select few named attacks. The only other character who shares this distinction is Kazuya.
  • Terry is one of the few characters to speak after being stunned: he mutters "Oh, no..." in a similar manner to Captain Falcon.
  • Terry is the second of three DLC fighters to not appear in any Spirit Battles. The first was Piranha Plant and the third was Sephiroth.
  • Terry has unique sound effects when landing from a fall, which is taken from the original Fatal Fury, making him the first character where this is the case, preceding Steve.
  • Uniquely, advertisements for Fighters Pass Vol. 1 refer to Terry by his full name.
    • This was changed upon the reveal of Byleth, where the advertisements were changed to simply read "Terry".
  • If Terry is set as a CPU opponent in Training Mode, all three CPUs will always face the player, much like on 1-on-1 matches. He shares this distinction with Ryu, Ken, and Kazuya.
  • Unlike most humanoid fighter models in Ultimate, Terry's bind pose is uniquely an "A-pose" instead of a T-pose.[3][4][5]
  • All of Terry's ladder animations are shared with Ryu. This suggests that Ryu's animations were used as a base before they were altered.
    • Additionally, he briefly assumes Ryu's falling animation when grabbing a ladder in mid-air.

References[edit]