F-Zero: Difference between revisions
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|title = F-Zero | |title = F-Zero | ||
|image = [[File:F-Zero box art.png|250px]] | |image = [[File:F-Zero box art.png|250px]] | ||
|caption = [[File:FZeroSymbol.svg|50px|class=invert]] | |caption = [[File:FZeroSymbol.svg|50px|class=invert-dark]] | ||
|developer = Nintendo EAD | |developer = Nintendo EAD | ||
|publisher = [[Nintendo]] | |publisher = [[Nintendo]] | ||
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{{disambig2|the first game in the ''F-Zero'' series|the universe known as F-Zero|F-Zero (universe)}} | {{disambig2|the first game in the ''F-Zero'' series|the universe known as F-Zero|F-Zero (universe)}} | ||
'''''F-Zero''''' ({{ja|エフゼロ|Efu Zero}}, ''F-Zero'') is a futuristic racing game developed and published by [[Nintendo]] for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It was the first game in the {{uv|F-Zero}} series. | '''''F-Zero''''' ({{ja|エフゼロ|Efu Zero}}, ''F-Zero'') is a futuristic racing game developed and published by [[Nintendo]] for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It was the first game in the {{uv|F-Zero}} series. | ||
==In the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series== | ==In the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series== | ||
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===Music=== | ===Music=== | ||
Arrangements from this game include {{SSBMMusicLink|Mute City}} and {{SSBMMusicLink|Big Blue}} from ''Melee''; {{SSBBMusicLink|F-Zero|Mute City}} , {{SSBBMusicLink|F-Zero|White Land}}, and {{SSBBMusicLink|F-Zero|Fire Field}} from ''Brawl''; {{SSB4MusicLink|F-Zero|Mute City Ver. 3}} from ''Smash 4''; and {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Big Blue (Remix)}} and {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Sand Ocean (Remix)}} from ''Smash Ultimate'', all having originally played on the tracks of the same respective names, as well as the {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|F-ZERO Medley}} from ''Smash Ultimate'', a medley of the life lost jingle and track themes from Death Wind, White Land, Fire Field, Mute City, Red Canyon, and Port Town. | Arrangements from this game include {{SSBMMusicLink|Mute City}} and {{SSBMMusicLink|Big Blue}} from ''Melee''; {{SSBBMusicLink|F-Zero|Mute City}} , {{SSBBMusicLink|F-Zero|White Land}}, and {{SSBBMusicLink|F-Zero|Fire Field}} from ''Brawl''; {{SSB4MusicLink|F-Zero|Mute City Ver. 3}} from ''Smash 4''; and {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Big Blue (Remix)}} and {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Sand Ocean (Remix)}} from ''Smash Ultimate'', all having originally played on the tracks of the same respective names, as well as the {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|F-ZERO Medley}} from ''Smash Ultimate'', a medley of the life lost jingle and track themes from Death Wind, White Land, Fire Field, Mute City, Red Canyon, and Port Town. | ||
Additionally, all 10 of the track themes from the game have their original versions included, with {{SSB4MusicLink|F-Zero|Mute City (Original)}} and {{SSB4MusicLink|F-Zero|Red Canyon}} added in ''Smash 4'' and the remaining 8, {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Big Blue (Original)}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Sand Ocean (Original)}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Death Wind}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Silence}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Port Town}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|White Land (Original)}}, and {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|White Land II}} added in ''Smash Ultimate''. | Additionally, all 10 of the track themes from the game have their original versions included, with {{SSB4MusicLink|F-Zero|Mute City (Original)}} and {{SSB4MusicLink|F-Zero|Red Canyon}} added in ''Smash 4'' and the remaining 8, {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Big Blue (Original)}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Sand Ocean (Original)}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Death Wind}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Silence}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|Port Town}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|White Land (Original)}}, and {{SSBUMusicLink|F-Zero|White Land II}} added in ''Smash Ultimate''. | ||
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|{{anchor|Captain Falcon}}[[Captain Falcon]] | |{{anchor|Captain Falcon}}[[Captain Falcon]] | ||
|} | |} | ||
===[[Masterpiece]]=== | |||
This game appears as an unlockable masterpiece in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'', being unlocked when [[Captain Falcon]] joins the party in [[Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary]], or in other words, beating the "[[Outside the Ancient Ruins]]" level, and as a default masterpiece in {{forwiiu}}. In ''Brawl'', it can be played for 40 seconds and starts in the Mute City track with the Blue Falcon. The Wii U version can be played for 180 seconds and starts the same way as in ''Brawl''. Once the timer elapses in the Wii U version, the player was given the opportunity to purchase the game as a [[Virtual Console]] title from the [[Nintendo eShop]] before its closure on March 27, 2023. | |||
{{SSBBMasterpieces}} | {{SSBBMasterpieces}} |
Latest revision as of 21:15, November 13, 2024
F-Zero | |
---|---|
Developer(s) | Nintendo EAD |
Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
Designer(s) | Kazunobu Shimizu (director/designer)
Shigeru Miyamoto (producer) |
Released | November 21, 1990 August 13, 1991 June 4, 1992 |
Genre(s) | Futuristic racing game |
Mode(s) | Single player |
Ratings | ESRB: E (Everyone) |
Platform(s) | SNES |
Media | 4 Megabit cartridge |
Article on F-Zero Wiki | F-Zero |
F-Zero (エフゼロ, F-Zero) is a futuristic racing game developed and published by Nintendo for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It was the first game in the F-Zero series.
In the Super Smash Bros. series[edit]
Fighter[edit]
Captain Falcon debuted in this game as one of the four playable characters. While he isn't fully seen in-game, the Blue Falcon is piloted by him. However, he is seen in the game's artwork.
Move[edit]
Captain Falcon's Final Smash is the Blue Falcon. The Blue Falcon is Captain Falcon's vehicle and debuted in this game alongside him.
Stages[edit]
Mute City (SSBM), Big Blue and Mute City (SSB4) come from this game. Both versions of the Mute City stage are based on the track of the same name, which is the first track in this game. The SSB4 version looks like the actual game, using the original sprites. Big Blue is the second track.
Assist Trophy[edit]
Samurai Goroh debuted in this game. He isn't seen in-game however, as he instead pilots the Fire Stingray.
Music[edit]
Arrangements from this game include Mute City and Big Blue from Melee; Mute City , White Land, and Fire Field from Brawl; Mute City Ver. 3 from Smash 4; and Big Blue (Remix) and Sand Ocean (Remix) from Smash Ultimate, all having originally played on the tracks of the same respective names, as well as the F-ZERO Medley from Smash Ultimate, a medley of the life lost jingle and track themes from Death Wind, White Land, Fire Field, Mute City, Red Canyon, and Port Town.
Additionally, all 10 of the track themes from the game have their original versions included, with Mute City (Original) and Red Canyon added in Smash 4 and the remaining 8, Big Blue (Original), Sand Ocean (Original), Death Wind, Silence, Port Town, White Land (Original), and White Land II added in Smash Ultimate.
Trophies[edit]
In Melee[edit]
Name | Image | First Game | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Capt. Falcon | F-Zero 8/91 |
Usually a relentless bounty hunter, Captain Falcon shifts gears to become a race pilot once the F-Zero Grand Prix begins. His beloved racer, the Blue Falcon, can exceed the speed of sound, and he knows how to drive it; he'll go down as one of the all-time greats. Now 36 years old, Captain Falcon wears his F-Zero X visor. | |
Falcon Flyer | F-Zero 8/91 |
Captain Falcon's speedy midsize star cruiser boasts an on-board computer that allows Falcon to control it remotely...perhaps that's why it's never appeared on-screen in an F-Zero game. Without this ship, Falcon couldn't prowl the galaxy like a lone wolf: the Blue Falcon is a state-of-the-art machine, but it's only used for F-Zero races. | |
Mute City | F-Zero 8/91 |
F-Zero courses are set hundreds of feet above ground and kept afloat by opposing-gravity guard beams on both sides of the tracks. Mute City, which grew from an intergalactic trading post to a city with a population of over two billion, is the most famous stop on the F-Zero Grand Prix. This course layout is from the F-Zero X era. | |
Samurai Goroh | F-Zero 8/91 |
A rival bounty hunter, Samurai Goroh has crossed paths with Captain Falcon in many a dark corner of the universe. He also goes head-to-head with Falcon in F-Zero races, so the threads of their fates seem to be deeply intertwined. Samurai Goroh is famous for his katana, and his signature T-shirt is instantly recognizable. | |
Dr. Stewart | F-Zero 8/91 |
Dr. Stewart inherited the Golden Fox upon the death of his father and soon became an F-Zero pacesetter. The Fox, which bears the lucky number 3, doesn't have the highest of traction ratings, but a skilled pilot will thrill at the sensation of drifting through corners. This machine requires a high degree of technical ability. |
In Brawl[edit]
Name | Type | Picture | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Captain Falcon | Fighter |
A skilled F-Zero pilot and resourceful bounty hunter. All that's known of his past is that he hails from Port Town. He's won fame and fortune outracing his opponents in his beloved Blue Falcon. His incredible athleticism and never-say-die attitude makes him the pilot to turn to in times of trouble. | |
Samurai Goroh | Assist Trophy |
A man who presents himself as a bounty hunter much like Captain Falcon but is also the boss of a notorious bandit group. He tries to collect criminal bounties but always fails to beat Captain Falcon to the collar. He considers himself Falcon's archrival and always tries to beat him in F-Zero races. His machine, the Fire Stingray (#05), has a high top speed. A man who presents himself as a bounty hunter much like Captain Falcon but is also the boss of a notorious bandit group. He tries to collect criminal bounties but always fails to beat Captain Falcon to the collar. He considers himself Falcon's arch-rival and always tries to beat him in F-Zero races. His machine, the Fire Stingray (#05), has a high top speed. | |
Dr. Stewart | Fighter Related |
A charismatic former surgeon of legendary stature, Dr. Stewart joined the F-Zero circuit after the death of his father. He once put his medical skills to use as a paramedic following an accident during a race. The Golden Fox (#03), passed down by his father, features excellent acceleration but awful grip, perfect for drift racing. | |
Pico | Fighter Related |
A war veteran who used to belong to a special-forces unit of the Poripoto army. He runs a small shop, but there's a rumor that he works behind the scenes as an effective assassin. His aggressive personality is also reflected in competition as a reckless pilot. The durable nature of his machine, the Wild Goose (#06), supports this destructive racing style. |
In Smash 4[edit]
Both versions[edit]
Name | Category | Picture | Picture | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
Captain Falcon | Fighter |
In the F-Zero racing scene, Captain Falcon uses his Blue Falcon to win big. His origin largely a mystery, he's made his way to the Smash Bros. battlefield to prove his worth outside the cockpit. He's got speed and power, and his distinct Falcon Punch leaves a dent. Start it in the air to surprise your foes! We love it when this F-Zero pilot from Port Town takes a break from racing the Blue Falcon to take on challengers in brawls. His balance of speed, power and weight is spot on, and his slow but mighty Falcon Punch is oh so sweet when it finally connects. Try starting the attack in mid-air and punching your way into a frantic fray! | ||
Captain Falcon (Alt.) | Fighter |
Captain Falcon's default down special, Falcon Kick, is no ordinary kick—it surges forward in a fiery blaze. It's a versatile attack that moves sideways on the ground and diagonally down in the air. His forward air attack, Knee Smash, can send an enemy flying for miles if hit just right. Captain Falcon's default down special, Falcon Kick, is no ordinary kick—it surges forward in a fiery blaze. It's a versatile attack that moves sideways on the ground and diagonally down in the air. His front air attack, Knee Smash, can send an enemy flying for miles if landed just right. The captain's Falcon Kick isn't just any old kick – it blazes either to the side or diagonally down to terrorise the enemy. Its speed also makes it top-notch for surprise attacks! Another move to try out is his forward air attack, Knee Smash. If you get as close to someone as you can before using it, it can launch them miles! | ||
Samurai Goroh | Assist Trophy |
This infamous pilot considers himself to be Captain Falcon's main rival. His racing machine, the Fire Stingray, is incredibly fast. If summoned into battle, he'll head toward the nearest opponent and slash with his katana. He definitely makes a better friend than foe! An infamous F-Zero pilot who considers himself to be Captain Falcon's main rival. He races as number 5 with his speedy Fire Stingray. When released in this game, he'll head straight for the nearest opponent, swinging his sword with reckless abandon. Try not to get on his bad side. | ||
Dr. Stewart | Series Related |
Dr. Stewart is a skilled, charismatic surgeon. He became an F-Zero pilot after the sudden, tragic death of his father, who also raced. Using the same machine his father raced with, the Golden Fox, Dr. Stewart employs skill and care to help avoid deadly accidents. When his father died, this brilliant and charismatic surgeon inherited the racing machine Golden Fox. It was then that he decided to become a pilot. He aspires to be a top racer, but occasionally finds that his other talents are still required. After one racing disaster in particular, his efforts kept the death toll at zero. | ||
Pico | Series Related |
An ex-soldier from the Poripoto army, he hails from the planet Death Wind. He comes off as aggressive in interviews, and his driving is very similar. I always feel bad for the interviewers! Some say his reckless driving caused a major accident in a race... A former soldier of the Poripoto army from the planet Death Wind. It's not clear if his aggression in interviews is just the way he is or some kind of act. Considering the way he races, it's probably the former. Rumour has it he was the cause of a major accident some time ago... |
In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS[edit]
Name | Category | Picture | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Blue Falcon | Stage |
The trademark vehicle of famed bounty hunter Captain Falcon. Both of their names refer to the bird's ability to swoop in and capture its prey—a subtle nod to Captain Falcon's bounty-hunting exploits. The Blue Falcon itself is a well-rounded vehicle, allowing the pilot's talent to really show. The trademark vehicle of famed bounty hunter Captain Falcon. The "Falcon" in both of their names refers to the bird's ability to swoop in and capture its prey at speed, which, of course, alludes to the Captain's bounty-hunting exploits. The Blue Falcon itself is a well-rounded vehicle, allowing the talents of its pilot to speak for themselves. | |
Golden Fox | Stage |
Dr. Stewart's father, a scientist, left him the racing machine Golden Fox as his inheritance. This marked the start of Dr. Stewart's racing career. He hopes that, by dominating the racing circuit, he can show the world the quality of his father's work and make him proud. Dr. Stewart's father, a scientist, left him the racing machine Golden Fox as his inheritance. This marked the start of Dr. Stewart's racing career and brought years of research to fruition. He hopes that, by dominating the racing circuit, he can show the world the quality of his father's work and make him proud. | |
Wild Goose | Stage |
Pico was given this machine when his commanding officer retired from the military. The Wild Goose trades handling and acceleration for durability—fortunate, since Pico isn't afraid to swap paint with his rivals. Speaking of paint, does it look kinda...duck-like? This machine was given to hot-headed soldier Pico when he retired from the military. Designed as a war machine, it's too heavy to be quick or good at cornering, but it's perfect for Pico's aggressive driving style...which might explain the name. | |
Fire Stingray | Stage |
This pink machine isn't quite what you'd expect an intergalactic-bandit gang leader to drive, but Samurai Goroh does it. What a clash of styles. He holds a grudge against Captain Falcon—perhaps he's a bit jealous of the Captain's good looks? Samurai Goroh leads a group of space bandits, so the fact that his Fire Stingray is hot pink might be a little...unexpected. He also shares a rivalry with bounty hunter Captain Falcon that borders on overzealous. Maybe Goroh doesn't like playing second fiddle to Captain Falcon's leading man? Or maybe he's secretly a fan. Who knows? | |
Mute City | Stage |
F-Zero is an interstellar race spread over nine different planets. The Blue Falcon sprints through Mute City, the first circuit in the Knight League. Fighters must do battle as they move between the various racing machines, being careful not to get knocked off and left behind in this high-speed stage. A metropolis in the heart of the Space Federation, where all the racing leagues begin in the original F-Zero game. In this tricky stage, you fight on top of the Blue Falcon as it thunders along the track, switching to different vehicles suddenly as the race rages on. Whatever you do, don't fall onto the track. That's sure to hurt! |
Stickers[edit]
No. | Image | Name | Effect | Characters |
---|---|---|---|---|
376 | Capt. Falcon | Resistance +23 | ||
377 | Samurai Goroh | +21 |
Spirits[edit]
Primary[edit]
No. | Image | Name | Type | Class | Slots | Base | Max | Base | Max | Base | Max | Ability |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
593 | Pico | ★★ | 1 | 1516 | 6089 | 824 | 3308 | 634 | 2547 | Speed ↑ | ||
594 | Samurai Goroh | ★★★★ | 3 | 3955 | 9888 | 2662 | 6656 | 1141 | 2852 | Speed ↑ |
Master[edit]
No. | Image | Name | Facility | Location | Music |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
592 | Dr. Stewart | Dojo (Runner Style)
Majorly increases move speed, but majorly decreases jump height. |
In the Dark Realm (top branch on the left) | Mute City (for 3DS / Wii U) |
Fighter[edit]
No. | Image | Alternate Artwork | Name |
---|---|---|---|
591 | Captain Falcon |
Masterpiece[edit]
This game appears as an unlockable masterpiece in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, being unlocked when Captain Falcon joins the party in Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary, or in other words, beating the "Outside the Ancient Ruins" level, and as a default masterpiece in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U. In Brawl, it can be played for 40 seconds and starts in the Mute City track with the Blue Falcon. The Wii U version can be played for 180 seconds and starts the same way as in Brawl. Once the timer elapses in the Wii U version, the player was given the opportunity to purchase the game as a Virtual Console title from the Nintendo eShop before its closure on March 27, 2023.
Masterpieces in Super Smash Bros. Brawl | |
---|---|
Starter games | Ice Climber · Kid Icarus · Kirby's Adventure · Star Fox 64 · Super Mario Bros. · Super Metroid · The Legend of Zelda |
Japan-only games | EarthBound · Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem |
Unlockable games | Donkey Kong · F-Zero · Super Mario Bros. 2 · Super Mario World · The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time |
Masterpieces in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U | |
---|---|
Starter games | Balloon Fight · Donkey Kong · F-Zero · Kid Icarus · Kirby Super Star · Kirby's Dream Land · Mega Man 2 · Metroid · Pac-Man · Pilotwings · Super Mario Bros. · Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels · Super Mario Kart · Super Mario World · Super Metroid · The Legend of Zelda · Wrecking Crew · Zelda II: The Adventure of Link |
Unlockable games | Dr. Mario · EarthBound · Kirby's Adventure · Punch-Out!! Featuring Mr. Dream · Yoshi |
Japan-only games | Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light |
F-Zero universe | |
---|---|
Fighter | Captain Falcon (SSB · SSBM · SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) |
Assist Trophy | Samurai Goroh |
Stages | Mute City · Big Blue · Port Town Aero Dive · Mute City SNES F-Zero Grand Prix (Adventure Mode) |
Vehicles | F-Zero Racers (Blue Falcon) · Falcon Flyer |
Trophies, Stickers and Spirits | Trophies (SSBM · SSBB · SSB4) · Stickers · Spirits |
Music | Brawl · SSB4 · Ultimate |
Masterpiece | F-Zero |