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{{ArticleIcons|ssbm=y|ssbb=y}}
{{Title|''Balloon Fight'' (universe)}}
[[File:Balloon Fight.png|right|250px|thumb|Balloon Fight gameplay]]'''''Balloon Fight''''' ({{ja|バルーンファイト}}, ''Barūn Faito'') is a 1984 arcade game developed by [[Nintendo]].  In the game, players take control of an unnamed man who flies around using two balloons that are connected to his back.  Each level features a number of ducks who also float using balloons; the goal is to pop each duck's balloons, defeating it.
{{ArticleIcons|ssbm=y|ssbb=y|ssb4=y|ssbu=y}}
{{Infobox Series
|title            = Balloon Fight (universe)
|image            = [[File:BalloonFightUniverseLogo.png]]
|caption          = [[File:BalloonFightSymbol.svg|50px|class=invert-dark]]
|developer        = [[Nintendo]]<br>Hamster Corporation
|publisher        = Nintendo<br>Hamster Corporation
|distributor      =
|designer          = Yoshio Sakamoto
|genres            = Platformer
|originconsole    = Arcade
|firstinstallment  = ''[[wikipedia:Balloon Fight|Vs. Balloon Fight]]'' (1984)
|latestinstallment = ''Arcade Archives Vs. Balloon Fight'' (2019)
|interwiki        = wikipedia
|interwikiname    = Wikipedia
|interwikipage    = Balloon Fight
}}
The '''''Balloon Fight'' universe''' ({{ja|バルーンファイト|Barūn Faito}}, ''Balloon Fight'') refers to the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series' collection of properties that hail from the ''Balloon Fight'' series of platformers developed and published by [[Nintendo]].


The game spawned a few ports for the NES as well as several other video game systems. In addition, a sequel to the game, ''Balloon Kid'', was released in 1990 for the Game Boy.
==Franchise description==
Development began at some point in 1983 when Gunpei Yokoi suggested Yoshio Sakamoto to make a game "focused on giving players a sense of floating through space that also has fighting elements."<ref>[https://www.nintendo.com/nes-classic/balloon-fight-developer-interview/ Interview with Yoshio Sakamoto, director of Balloon Fight]</ref> Two versions were developed around the same time: The arcade version titled ''{{iw|nintendowiki|VS. Balloon Fight}}'', released in November of 1984, and an NES version simply titled ''{{iw|wikipedia|Balloon Fight}}'', released in January of 1985. The game was a critical and financial success, with both the arcade and home console versions each receiving several ports and rereleases to this day.


==In the [[Super Smash Bros. (universe)|''Super Smash Bros.'' series]]==
An official sequel was co-developed by most of the same developers alongside Pax Softnica in 1990 for Game Boy, titled ''{{iw|wikipedia|Balloon Kid}}''. Aside from the portable aspect, this game stands out from it's predecessor by having more emphasis on story, with a plot and defined characters in its single-player mode. A notable aspect about this game is that the original Game Boy version was never officially released in Japan. However, {{iw|wikipedia|Sanrio}} reskinned the game with the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Hello Kitty}}'' brand and ported it to Famicom in 1992 titled ''Hello Kitty World''. The game was also fully remade for Game Boy Color and also released exclusively in Japan in 2000 titled ''Balloon Fight GB''.


Recently, the game and its main protagonist has enjoyed an increasing amount of popularity, largely because of the release of ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''.  The anonymous man, who is officially referred to as "Balloon Fighter" in-game, was considered to be a playable character and representative of the NES era, but did not make it into the final version of the game, instead being edged out by the [[Ice Climbers]].  ''Balloon Fight'' still receives some attention in ''Melee'', however: Balloon Fighter is a collectible trophy in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee'', and the [[Flipper]] - an obstacle from ''Balloon Fight'' - is a usable [[item]] and also a trophy.  The original background music for ''Balloon Fight'' can also be heard in the [[Icicle Mountain]] stage as alternate music.
The brand was resurrected one last time in 2007 with ''Tingle's Balloon Fight'', a slightly modified version of the original ''Balloon Fight'' featuring [[Tingle]] from {{uv|The Legend of Zelda}} franchise, released for the Nintendo DS exclusively to members of Club Nintendo Japan.


Additionally, a ''Balloon Fight'' reference can be found in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''. On the stage [[Summit]], a [[Fish]] originating from the game appears when the summit of [[Icicle Mountain]] slides into the water. The Fish is capable of eating any player unfortunate enough to be in the water at the time, dragging them off the screen and taking a life.  
The game and brand have been frequently referenced in other Nintendo media, particularly in minigame collections like ''WarioWare'' and ''NES Remix'', as well as a full level in ''Nintendo Land'' titled "Balloon Trip Breeze."


''Brawl'' also features a cover of the [[List of SSBB Music (Nintendo series)#Balloon Trip|Balloon Trip music]], appearing on the same stage, that being [[Summit]], in [[My Music]].
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''==
''Balloon Fight'' receives minor recognition in ''Melee''. The anonymous protagonist of the game, the Balloon Fighter, is a collectible trophy in ''Melee'', and the [[Flipper]] - an obstacle from ''Balloon Fight'' - is a usable [[item]] and as well as a trophy. The original background music for ''Balloon Fight'' can also be heard in the [[Icicle Mountain]] stage as alternate music.


The Balloon Fighter's "Blue hat, red overalls" outfit is available as one of Mario's alternate costumes throughout the Smash series.
According to [[Smabura-Ken]], the Balloon Fighter was one of several characters [[Unused content (SSBM)#Characters|considered for inclusion]] as a playable character to represent the NES era; this role ultimately went to the [[Ice Climbers]].


===As a [[trophy]]===
===Item===
[[File:Balloon Fighter Trophy Melee.png|135x230px|thumb]]
*'''[[Flipper]]''': An item similar in function to the [[Bumper]] that flips around when touched, causing damage and knocking back the target.
The Balloon Fighter appears as one of the many collectible Trophies in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''.


''The goal in Balloon Fight is to break your enemy's two balloons, depriving him of his flotation devices. If you lose one balloon, your buoyancy drops and it becomes harder to rise. As you can pop both friends' and enemies' balloons, you have to stay alert in this two-player fun fest. The balloonist's name is unknown.''
===Trophies===
Trophy #011
{{Trophy
[[Category:Games]]
|name=Flipper
|image=Flipper Trophy Melee.png
|desc=Made famous as an unpredictable obstacle in Balloon Fight, the Flipper stops and hangs in midair when thrown. Any character who comes in contact with the bumper-balls on its ends will be knocked away as the Flipper spins wildly. Flippers can be a bit irksome: in Balloon Fight, they caused accidents to friends and foes alike.
|gamelist={{Trophy games|game1=Balloon Fight|release1=6/86}}
|game=Melee
}}
{{clrl}}
 
{{Trophy
|name=Balloon Fighter
|image=Balloon Fighter Trophy Melee.png
|desc=The goal in Balloon Fight is to break your enemy's two balloons, depriving him of his flotation devices. If you lose one balloon, your buoyancy drops and it becomes harder to rise. As you can pop both friends' and enemies' balloons, you have to stay alert in this two-player fun fest. The balloonist's name is unknown.
|gamelist={{Trophy games|game1=Balloon Fight|release1=6/86}}
|game=Melee
}}
 
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''==
A ''Balloon Fight'' reference can be found in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''. On the stage [[Summit]], a [[fish]] originating from the game appears when the summit of [[Icicle Mountain]] slides into the water. The fish is capable of eating any player unfortunate enough to be in the water at the time, dragging them off the screen and taking a life.
 
''Brawl'' also features a cover of the {{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Balloon Trip}} music, also appearing on Summit, in [[My Music]].
 
===Stickers===
{|class="wikitable"
! Name
! Game
! Effect
! Characters
|-
| Balloon Fight Enemy
| {{iw|wikipedia|Balloon Fight}}
| {{SortKey|AttackSpecialsIndirect+004}}[[File:SpecialsIndirect.png|16px|link=Specials: Indirect]] Attack +4
| {{SortKey|Ice Climbers}}{{Head|Ice Climbers|g=SSBB|s=16px}}
|-
| Balloon Fighter
| {{iw|wikipedia|Balloon Fight}}
| {{SortKey|AttackWeapon+004}}{{TypeIcon|Weapon}} Attack +4
| {{SortKey|Pit}}{{Head|Pit|g=SSBB|s=16px}}
|}
{{StickerPicBox|Balloon Fight Enemy}}
{{StickerPicBox|Balloon Fighter}}
 
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]''==
The ''Balloon Fight'' universe sees a substantial boost in representation in ''Smash 4''.
 
===Stage (''for Nintendo 3DS'' only)===
*[[File:BalloonFightIconSSB4-3.png|100px|right|link=Balloon Fight]]'''[[Balloon Fight]]''' ([[Unlockable stage|Unlockable]]): A level from the original ''Balloon Fight''  recreated as a new stage for ''Super Smash Bros. for 3DS''. The stage includes the [[fish]] and [[Flipper]]s as hazards, and like the classic game, players can walk off the stage and appear on the other side.{{clr}}
 
===Music===
====Original Tracks====
*'''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Balloon Fight Medley}}''': A series of tunes taken from ''Balloon Fight'' that plays on the Balloon Fight stage in the 3DS version and the [[Wrecking Crew]] stage in the Wii U version.
*'''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Balloon Trip}}''': A new remix of the Balloon Trip music that plays as an [[alternate music|alternate track]] on the Balloon Fight stage in the 3DS version and on the {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}} stage in the Wii U version.
 
===Masterpiece===
{{main|Masterpieces}}
*''{{b|Balloon Fight|game}}''
{{clr}}
 
===Misc.===
*The {{SSB4|Villager}} uses the headgear from ''Balloon Fight'' in his [[up special move]], {{b|Balloon Trip|move}}. The balloons can be popped individually, and popping both causes the Villager to fall helplessly in a similar fashion to the Balloon Fighter when his own balloons are popped.
*The title screen appears when the gamepad in [[Gamer]] powers on.
 
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''==
The ''Balloon Fight'' universe returns largely unchanged in ''Ultimate''.
 
===Stage===
*[[File:BalloonFightIconSSBU.png|75px|right|link=Balloon Fight]]{{GameIcon|SSB4-3DS}}'''[[Balloon Fight]]''' ([[Starter stage|Starter]]): Returns as a retro stage, and remains untouched from ''Smash for 3DS''.
{{clr}}
 
===Music===
====Returning tracks====
*{{GameIcon|SSBB}}'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Balloon Trip (Brawl)}}''': A remix of the theme of the Balloon Trip side mode from ''Balloon Fight''. Returns from ''Brawl''.
*{{GameIcon|SSB4}}'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Balloon Fight Medley}}''': A medley of tracks from ''Balloon Fight'', including the opening theme from a 1 or 2-Player Game, the theme when an opponent's balloons are popped, the theme of the bonus mode and Balloon Trip, the jingles that plays when the fish snatches somebody, after respawning, when the player collects a bubble, after completing a stage, after a game over, and when a character falls. Returns from ''Smash 4''.
*{{GameIcon|SSB4}}'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Balloon Trip (for 3DS / Wii U)}}''': A chiptune-esque arrangement of the Balloon Trip theme from ''Balloon Fight''. Returns from ''Smash 4''.
 
===Misc.===
*The fish returns as a stage hazard on Balloon Fight and the returning ''Ice Climber'' stage [[Summit]] from ''Brawl''.
 
===Spirits===
The following characters from the series are [[spirits]].
 
====Primary spirit====
{|class="wikitable"
! No. !! Image !! Name !! Type !! Class !! Slots
! Base [[File:Equipment Icon Power Badge.png|20px|Power]]
! Max [[File:Equipment Icon Power Badge.png|20px|Power]]
! Base [[File:Equipment Icon Brawn Badge.png|20px|Attack]]
! Max [[File:Equipment Icon Brawn Badge.png|20px|Attack]]
! Base [[File:Equipment Icon Protection Badge.png|20px|Defense]]
! Max [[File:Equipment Icon Protection Badge.png|20px|Defense]]
! Ability
|-
| 1,125 || {{SpiritTableName|Fish|size=64}} || {{SpiritType|Grab}} || ★★ || 0 || 1954 || 7861 || 830 || 3337 || 1014 || 4079 || Electric Weakness
|}
 
====Support spirit====
{|class="wikitable"
! No. !! Image !! Name !! Class !! Cost !! Ability
|-
| 1,124 || {{SpiritTableName|Balloon Fighter|size=64}} || ★★ || 1 || Jump ↑
|}
 
==Games with elements appearing in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series==
===''VS Balloon Fight''===
*Playable characters:
**{{GameIcon|SSB4}} [[Villager]]'s up special, {{b|Balloon Trip|move}}, is based on the main gameplay of this game.
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} [[Isabelle]]'s up special, likewise with Villager, is also based on this game.
*Stage:
**{{GameIcon|SSB4-3DS}} [[Balloon Fight]] appears as a stage.
*Stage elements:
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} The [[Fish]] appears as a stage hazard in [[Summit]].
**{{GameIcon|SSB4-WIIU}} The Balloon Fighter appears on a gamepad that can randomly appear in the background of [[Gamer]].
*Item:
**{{GameIcon|SSBM}} A [[Flipper]] appears as an item.
*Trophy:
**{{GameIcon|SSBM}} Balloon Fighter appears as a trophy.
*Stickers:
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} Balloon Fighter and a Balloon Fight Enemy appear as stickers.
*Spirits:
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} Balloon Fighter and the Fish appear as spirits.
*Music:
**{{gameIcon|SSBM}} "'''{{SSBMMusicLink|Balloon Fight}}'''": The theme of the Balloon Trip mode, sourced directly from this game.
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Balloon Trip (Brawl)}}'''": A remix of the theme of the Balloon Trip side mode from this game.
**{{GameIcon|SSB4}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Balloon Trip (for 3DS / Wii U)}}'''": A chiptune-esque arrangement of the Balloon Trip theme from this game.
**{{GameIcon|SSB4}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Balloon Fight Medley}}'''": A medley of tracks from this game, including the opening theme from a 1 or 2-Player Game, the theme when an opponent's balloons are popped, the theme of the bonus mode and Balloon Trip, the jingles that plays when the fish snatches somebody, after respawning, when the player collects a bubble, after completing a stage, after a game over, and when a character falls.
 
===''{{iw|wikipedia|Balloon Fight}}''===
*Stickers:
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} Balloon Fighter and a Balloon Fight Enemy appear as stickers using artwork from this game.
*Spirits:
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} Balloon Fighter and the Fish appear as spirits using artwork from this game.
 
==Trivia==
*''Balloon Fight'' is one of two universes, the other being ''Tetris'', to have multiple music tracks play on different stages from different universes in the same game, in this case {{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Balloon Fight Medley}} being played on [[Wrecking Crew]] and {{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Balloon Trip}} being played on {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}} in ''Smash for Wii U''.
 
==References==
<references/>
 
{{universe}}
{{Balloon Fight universe}}
 
[[Category:Balloon Fight universe| ]]

Latest revision as of 17:10, May 27, 2024

Balloon Fight (universe)
BalloonFightUniverseLogo.png
BalloonFightSymbol.svg
Developer(s) Nintendo
Hamster Corporation
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Hamster Corporation
Designer(s) Yoshio Sakamoto
Genre(s) Platformer
Console/platform of origin Arcade
First installment Vs. Balloon Fight (1984)
Latest installment Arcade Archives Vs. Balloon Fight (2019)
Article on Wikipedia Balloon Fight (universe)

The Balloon Fight universe (バルーンファイト, Balloon Fight) refers to the Super Smash Bros. series' collection of properties that hail from the Balloon Fight series of platformers developed and published by Nintendo.

Franchise description[edit]

Development began at some point in 1983 when Gunpei Yokoi suggested Yoshio Sakamoto to make a game "focused on giving players a sense of floating through space that also has fighting elements."[1] Two versions were developed around the same time: The arcade version titled VS. Balloon Fight, released in November of 1984, and an NES version simply titled Balloon Fight, released in January of 1985. The game was a critical and financial success, with both the arcade and home console versions each receiving several ports and rereleases to this day.

An official sequel was co-developed by most of the same developers alongside Pax Softnica in 1990 for Game Boy, titled Balloon Kid. Aside from the portable aspect, this game stands out from it's predecessor by having more emphasis on story, with a plot and defined characters in its single-player mode. A notable aspect about this game is that the original Game Boy version was never officially released in Japan. However, Sanrio reskinned the game with the Hello Kitty brand and ported it to Famicom in 1992 titled Hello Kitty World. The game was also fully remade for Game Boy Color and also released exclusively in Japan in 2000 titled Balloon Fight GB.

The brand was resurrected one last time in 2007 with Tingle's Balloon Fight, a slightly modified version of the original Balloon Fight featuring Tingle from The Legend of Zelda franchise, released for the Nintendo DS exclusively to members of Club Nintendo Japan.

The game and brand have been frequently referenced in other Nintendo media, particularly in minigame collections like WarioWare and NES Remix, as well as a full level in Nintendo Land titled "Balloon Trip Breeze."

In Super Smash Bros. Melee[edit]

Balloon Fight receives minor recognition in Melee. The anonymous protagonist of the game, the Balloon Fighter, is a collectible trophy in Melee, and the Flipper - an obstacle from Balloon Fight - is a usable item and as well as a trophy. The original background music for Balloon Fight can also be heard in the Icicle Mountain stage as alternate music.

According to Smabura-Ken, the Balloon Fighter was one of several characters considered for inclusion as a playable character to represent the NES era; this role ultimately went to the Ice Climbers.

Item[edit]

  • Flipper: An item similar in function to the Bumper that flips around when touched, causing damage and knocking back the target.

Trophies[edit]

Flipper's trophy in Melee
Flipper
Made famous as an unpredictable obstacle in Balloon Fight, the Flipper stops and hangs in midair when thrown. Any character who comes in contact with the bumper-balls on its ends will be knocked away as the Flipper spins wildly. Flippers can be a bit irksome: in Balloon Fight, they caused accidents to friends and foes alike.
Balloon Fight (6/86)
Balloon Fighter's trophy in Melee
Balloon Fighter
The goal in Balloon Fight is to break your enemy's two balloons, depriving him of his flotation devices. If you lose one balloon, your buoyancy drops and it becomes harder to rise. As you can pop both friends' and enemies' balloons, you have to stay alert in this two-player fun fest. The balloonist's name is unknown.
Balloon Fight (6/86)

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl[edit]

A Balloon Fight reference can be found in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. On the stage Summit, a fish originating from the game appears when the summit of Icicle Mountain slides into the water. The fish is capable of eating any player unfortunate enough to be in the water at the time, dragging them off the screen and taking a life.

Brawl also features a cover of the Balloon Trip music, also appearing on Summit, in My Music.

Stickers[edit]

Name Game Effect Characters
Balloon Fight Enemy Balloon Fight AttackSpecialsIndirect+004Specials: Indirect Attack +4 Ice ClimbersIce Climbers (SSBB)
Balloon Fighter Balloon Fight AttackWeapon+004Weapon (type) Attack +4 PitPit (SSBB)
Brawl Sticker Balloon Fight Enemy.png
Balloon Fight Enemy
Brawl Sticker Balloon Fighter.png
Balloon Fighter

In Super Smash Bros. 4[edit]

The Balloon Fight universe sees a substantial boost in representation in Smash 4.

Stage (for Nintendo 3DS only)[edit]

  • Balloon Fight
    Balloon Fight (Unlockable): A level from the original Balloon Fight recreated as a new stage for Super Smash Bros. for 3DS. The stage includes the fish and Flippers as hazards, and like the classic game, players can walk off the stage and appear on the other side.

Music[edit]

Original Tracks[edit]

  • Balloon Fight Medley: A series of tunes taken from Balloon Fight that plays on the Balloon Fight stage in the 3DS version and the Wrecking Crew stage in the Wii U version.
  • Balloon Trip: A new remix of the Balloon Trip music that plays as an alternate track on the Balloon Fight stage in the 3DS version and on the Duck Hunt stage in the Wii U version.

Masterpiece[edit]

Main article: Masterpieces

Misc.[edit]

  • The Villager uses the headgear from Balloon Fight in his up special move, Balloon Trip. The balloons can be popped individually, and popping both causes the Villager to fall helplessly in a similar fashion to the Balloon Fighter when his own balloons are popped.
  • The title screen appears when the gamepad in Gamer powers on.

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate[edit]

The Balloon Fight universe returns largely unchanged in Ultimate.

Stage[edit]

Music[edit]

Returning tracks[edit]

  • Super Smash Bros. BrawlBalloon Trip (Brawl): A remix of the theme of the Balloon Trip side mode from Balloon Fight. Returns from Brawl.
  • Super Smash Bros. 4Balloon Fight Medley: A medley of tracks from Balloon Fight, including the opening theme from a 1 or 2-Player Game, the theme when an opponent's balloons are popped, the theme of the bonus mode and Balloon Trip, the jingles that plays when the fish snatches somebody, after respawning, when the player collects a bubble, after completing a stage, after a game over, and when a character falls. Returns from Smash 4.
  • Super Smash Bros. 4Balloon Trip (for 3DS / Wii U): A chiptune-esque arrangement of the Balloon Trip theme from Balloon Fight. Returns from Smash 4.

Misc.[edit]

  • The fish returns as a stage hazard on Balloon Fight and the returning Ice Climber stage Summit from Brawl.

Spirits[edit]

The following characters from the series are spirits.

Primary spirit[edit]

No. Image Name Type Class Slots Base Power Max Power Base Attack Max Attack Base Defense Max Defense Ability
1,125
Founded in a Youtube Video
 Fish
Grab
 ★★ 0 1954 7861 830 3337 1014 4079 Electric Weakness

Support spirit[edit]

No. Image Name Class Cost Ability
1,124
balloonfighter
 Balloon Fighter ★★ 1 Jump ↑

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

VS Balloon Fight[edit]

  • Playable characters:
    • Super Smash Bros. 4 Villager's up special, Balloon Trip, is based on the main gameplay of this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Isabelle's up special, likewise with Villager, is also based on this game.
  • Stage:
  • Stage elements:
    • Super Smash Bros. Brawl The Fish appears as a stage hazard in Summit.
    • Super Smash Bros. for Wii U The Balloon Fighter appears on a gamepad that can randomly appear in the background of Gamer.
  • Item:
  • Trophy:
    • Super Smash Bros. Melee Balloon Fighter appears as a trophy.
  • Stickers:
    • Super Smash Bros. Brawl Balloon Fighter and a Balloon Fight Enemy appear as stickers.
  • Spirits:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Balloon Fighter and the Fish appear as spirits.
  • Music:
    • Super Smash Bros. Melee "Balloon Fight": The theme of the Balloon Trip mode, sourced directly from this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. Brawl "Balloon Trip (Brawl)": A remix of the theme of the Balloon Trip side mode from this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. 4 "Balloon Trip (for 3DS / Wii U)": A chiptune-esque arrangement of the Balloon Trip theme from this game.
    • Super Smash Bros. 4 "Balloon Fight Medley": A medley of tracks from this game, including the opening theme from a 1 or 2-Player Game, the theme when an opponent's balloons are popped, the theme of the bonus mode and Balloon Trip, the jingles that plays when the fish snatches somebody, after respawning, when the player collects a bubble, after completing a stage, after a game over, and when a character falls.

Balloon Fight[edit]

  • Stickers:
    • Super Smash Bros. Brawl Balloon Fighter and a Balloon Fight Enemy appear as stickers using artwork from this game.
  • Spirits:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Balloon Fighter and the Fish appear as spirits using artwork from this game.

Trivia[edit]

  • Balloon Fight is one of two universes, the other being Tetris, to have multiple music tracks play on different stages from different universes in the same game, in this case Balloon Fight Medley being played on Wrecking Crew and Balloon Trip being played on Duck Hunt in Smash for Wii U.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Interview with Yoshio Sakamoto, director of Balloon Fight


v • d • e
Universes
Host Super Smash Bros. (Subspace · World of Light)
Fighter-based Animal Crossing · ARMS · Banjo-Kazooie · Bayonetta · Castlevania · Donkey Kong · Dragon Quest · Duck Hunt · EarthBound · Fatal Fury · Final Fantasy · Fire Emblem · F-Zero · Game & Watch · Ice Climber · Kid Icarus · Kingdom Hearts · Kirby · Mario · Mega Man · Metal Gear · Metroid · Minecraft · Pac-Man · Persona · Pikmin · Pokémon · Punch-Out!! · R.O.B. · Sonic the Hedgehog · Splatoon · Star Fox · Street Fighter · Tekken · The Legend of Zelda · Wario · Wii Fit · Xenoblade Chronicles · Yoshi
Stage-based Balloon Fight · Electroplankton · Miiverse · Nintendo DS · Nintendogs · Pilotwings · StreetPass Mii Plaza · Tomodachi · Wii Sports · Wrecking Crew
Assist Trophy-based Art Academy · Bomberman · Brain Age · Color TV-Game · Custom Robo · Devil World · Dillon's Rolling Western · Drill Dozer · Excite · Fatal Frame · Golden Sun · Jam with the Band · Joy Mech Fight · Kaeru no Tame ni Kane wa Naru · Kururin · Monster Hunter · Nintendo Badge Arcade · Nintendo Wars · Sheriff · Shovel Knight · SimCity · Sin and Punishment · Swapnote · The Legendary Starfy · The Mysterious Murasame Castle · Virtua Fighter
Item-based Clu Clu Land · Galaxian · GoldenEye · Panel de Pon · Perfect Dark · Steel Diver
Enemy-based Dig Dug · Rhythm Heaven · Xevious
Others Mii · List of minor universes (Nintendo · Third-party)
v • d • e
Balloon Fight (universe) Balloon Fight universe
Stage Balloon Fight
Item Flipper
Other Fish
Masterpiece Balloon Fight
Retrieved from "https://www.ssbwiki.com/index.php?title=Balloon_Fight_(universe)&oldid=1905648"