Super Smash Bros.
Super Smash Bros. Melee
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Egg: Difference between revisions

From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (→‎Gallery: "dimensionality")
m (Text replacement - "|thumb|right" to "|thumb")
 
(41 intermediate revisions by 31 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{ArticleIcons|ssb=y|ssbm=y}}
{{ArticleIcons|ssb=y|ssbm=y|ssbu=y}}
{{for|other uses|Egg (disambiguation)}}
{{for|other uses|Egg (disambiguation)}}
{{Infobox Item
{{Infobox Item
| title        = Egg
| title        = Egg
| image        = [[Image:Ssbmitemsegg.jpg]]
| image        = [[File:Ssbmitemsegg.jpg]]
| caption      =  
| caption      =  
| series      = [[Super Smash Bros. (universe)|Super Smash Bros.]]
| series      = {{uv|Super Smash Bros.}}<br>{{uv|Pokémon}}<br>{{uv|Mario}}<br>{{uv|Yoshi}}
| item class  = Healing, Container, Throwing, Explosive
| item class  = Healing, Container, Throwing, Explosive
| appearance  = ''[[SSB]]'', ''[[SSBM]]''
| game1 = SSB64 | game2 = Melee | game3 = Ultimate
| requirements =  
| requirements =  
}}
}}
'''Eggs''' ({{ja|ラッキーのたまご}} ''Lucky egg''), also referred to as '''[[Chansey]]'s Eggs''', are container and throwing [[item]]s appearing in ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''. They appear from the [[Pokémon]] Chansey or randomly on the [[Yoshi (universe)|Yoshi series]] stages and [[Trophy Tussle]] stages. Eggs are functionally similar to [[capsule]]s, as they both only hold one item and can be thrown with relative ease, but eggs are much weaker throwing items.
{{cquote|''Break the egg open to get the item inside. Look for it when the Pokémon Chansey appears.''|cite=''Super Smash Bros.'' instruction manual}}
'''Eggs''' ({{ja|ラッキーのたまご|Rakkī no Tamago}}, ''Lucky Egg''), also referred to as '''[[Chansey]]'s Eggs''', are container and tossable [[item]]s that appear in ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'', ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'', and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''. Their functionality is similar to [[capsule]]s, but have a few differences from these items.


Eggs are also present in the ''Melee'' stage [[Mushroom Kingdom II]]. They are projectiles used by [[Birdo]], and can be grabbed if the player uses an [[air dodge]]. They can also be reflected and greatly resemble the eggs from the All-Stars remake of Super Mario Bros. 2. Unlike the eggs mentioned previously, these eggs have much higher knockback.
==Operation==
===Spawning behaviour===
In ''Smash 64'', eggs can appear via randomly spawning or from the Pokémon [[Chansey]]. In the latter case, Chansey can appear from either a [[Poké Ball]] and spawn three eggs via Softboiled, or on the [[Saffron City]] stage, where it will spawn one egg. The egg's spawning behaviour, however, changed for ''Melee''; while still appearing when Chansey is summoned from a Poké Ball, eggs now only randomly spawn on the game's three ''Yoshi''-related stages ([[Yoshi's Island (SSBM)|Yoshi's Island]], [[Yoshi's Story]], and [[Yoshi's Island (SSB)|the past version of Yoshi's Island]]), as well as on the [[Trophy Tussle]] event matches. In ''Ultimate'', eggs only spawn from Chansey in Saffron City, like in ''Smash 64''.
 
===As a throwing item===
[[File:Birdo Egg Held.png|thumb|{{SSBM|Zelda}} holding the two-dimensional Birdo Egg.]]
Eggs are functionally similar to capsules, in that they are both items that contain a single item; both can be picked up and thrown, and both can be broken open via standard attacks. While the egg also has the chance to explode and inflict significant damage and knockback to opponents, the item's standard damage output is considerably less than that of the capsule.
 
===As a recovery item===
Eggs can potentially spawn as standard healing items, and their chances of spawning as this can be manipulated with the [[Item Switch]]; enabling only [[food]] forces all Eggs to be healing items. Disabling recovery items, however, causes all Eggs to be throwing items. Heals 7% damage.
 
===As a stage hazard===
A unique form of eggs can be found in [[Mushroom Kingdom II]]. The stage hazard of [[Birdo]] sometimes spawns on the stage, after which she will sometimes shoot up to six eggs at players. While these eggs deal negligible knockback and damage to players, they become destructive weaponry when air grabbed; almost all of Birdo's eggs explode when thrown, very few of them actually produce items.
 
Unique to Birdo's Eggs is that they are displayed as two-dimensional sprites, identically to the character's appearance on the stage.


==Damage==
==Damage==
{{Incomplete|Needs Smash 64 damage}}
{{Technical data|Needs Smash 64 and Ultimate damage}}
{|border="1" class="wikitable sortable"
{|border="1" class="wikitable sortable"
|-valign="top"
|-valign="top"
|'''Action'''
|'''Action'''
![[Super Smash Bros.|''SSB'']]
!''[[SSB64]]''
![[Super Smash Bros. Melee|''Melee'']]
!''[[SSBM]]''
!''[[SSBU]]''
|-
|-
!Explosion  
!Explosion  
|  
|  
| 22%
| 22%
|
|-
|-
!Throw  
!Throw  
|  
|  
| 15%
| 15%
|
|-
|-
!Explosion throw
!Explosion throw
|  
|  
| 35%
| 35%
|
|-
|-
!Dash attack throw
!Dash attack throw
|  
|  
| 16%
| 16%
|
|-
|-
!Dash attack throw explosion
!Dash attack throw explosion
|  
|  
| 38%
| 38%
|
|-
|-
!Up tilt throw  
!Up tilt throw  
|  
|  
| 11%
| 11%
|
|-
|-
!Up tilt throw explosion
!Up tilt throw explosion
|  
|  
| 38%
| 38%
|
|-
|-
!Forward tilt throw
!Forward tilt throw
|
|
| 13%
| 13%
|
|-
|-
!Forward tilt throw explosion
!Forward tilt throw explosion
|
|
| 35%
| 35%
|
|-
|-
!Down tilt throw  
!Down tilt throw  
|
|
| 15%  
| 15%  
|
|-
|-
!Down tilt throw explosion
!Down tilt throw explosion
|
|
| 37%
| 37%
|
|-
|-
!Forward smash throw  
!Forward smash throw  
|  
|  
| 17%  
| 17%  
|
|-
|-
!Explosion forward smash throw
!Explosion forward smash throw
|  
|  
| 38%
| 38%
|
|-
|-
!Up smash throw  
!Up smash throw  
|  
|  
| 11%
| 11%
|
|-
|-
!Up smash throw explosion
!Up smash throw explosion
|  
|  
| 34%
| 34%
|
|-
|-
!Down smash throw  
!Down smash throw  
|
|
| 19%
| 19%
|
|-
|-
!Down smash throw explosion
!Down smash throw explosion
|  
|  
| 39%
| 39%
|
|-
|-
!Air throw
!Air throw
|  
|  
| 13%
| 13%
|
|-
|-
!Air throw explosion
!Air throw explosion
|  
|  
| 35%
| 35%
|
|-
|-
!Air Drop
!Air Drop
|N/A
|
| 11%
| 11%
|
|-
|-
!Air Drop Explosion
!Air Drop Explosion
|N/A
|
| 34%
| 34%
|
|-
|-
!Air up tilt throw
!Air up tilt throw
|  
|  
| 12%
| 12%
|
|-
|-
!Air up tilt throw explosion
!Air up tilt throw explosion
|  
|  
| 34%
| 34%
|
|-
|-
!Air down tilt throw
!Air down tilt throw
|  
|  
| 15%  
| 15%  
|
|-
|-
!Air down tilt throw explosion
!Air down tilt throw explosion
|  
|  
| 37%
| 37%
|
|-
|-
!Air forward smash throw
!Air forward smash throw
|  
|  
| 13%
| 13%
|
|-
|-
!Air forward smash throw explosion
!Air forward smash throw explosion
|  
|  
| 38%
| 38%
|
|-
|-
!Air up smash throw
!Air up smash throw
|  
|  
| 11%
| 11%
|
|-
|-
!Air up smash throw explosion
!Air up smash throw explosion
|  
|  
| 37%
| 37%
|
|-
|-
!Air down smash throw
!Air down smash throw
|  
|  
| 15%
| 15%
|
|-
|-
!Air down smash throw explosion
!Air down smash throw explosion
|  
|  
| 37%
| 37%
|
|}
|}


==Trophy==
{{Trophy
|name=Egg
|image=Egg Melee Trophy.png
|desc=Eggs are basically the same as Capsules, in that they'll release items when you break them open. They've been known to explode, too. The likelihood that certain items may be inside Eggs depends on the type of stage being played. Sometimes Eggs will contain health-replenishing food items; other times, they may hold weapons.
|gamelist={{Trophy games|game1=Super Smash Bros.|release1=4/99}}
|game=Melee
}}
{{clrl}}
==Origin==
In the real world, eggs are an organic vessel in which a embryo develops until it can survive on its own; most animals, including all birds, reproduce by laying eggs. Bird eggs, which the eggs appearing in ''Super Smash Bros.'' resemble, can be used as food by humans, who usually harvest them from domestic poultry. The use of eggs as container items in ''Smash'' may be inspired by the tradition of {{iw|wikipedia|easter egg}}s, hollow chocolate eggs that contain a toy inside.


In the {{uv|Pokémon}} series, eggs are typically associated with the Pokémon [[Chansey]] starting with the original ''Pokémon Red & Blue''. Chansey is recognizable by the large egg it carries in its pouch, which is said to have remarkable curative effects. Chansey is able to learn a few egg-based moves such as {{iw|bulbapedia|Egg Bomb|move}} and {{iw|bulbapedia|Soft-Boiled|move}}. ''Pokémon Gold & Silver'' introduced the {{iw|bulbapedia|Lucky Egg}}, an item usually held by wild Chansey that increases the experience points earned in battle. ''Gold & Silver'' also introduced breeding mechanics and established Pokémon as egg-laying creatures, though {{iw|bulbapedia|Pokémon egg}}s look different than the ones in ''Smash'', with the games portraying them as pale with green spots and the anime giving the shell a pattern similar to the Pokémon contained inside. Pokémon eggs also cannot be used in battle.


==Description from the Super Smash Bros. Instruction Booklet==
In ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', [[Birdo]] will attack the player by shooting eggs from her mouth. To defeat her, the player is required to jump on the eggs, pick them up and throw them back at her.
''Break the egg open to get the item inside. Look for it when the Pokémon Chansey appears.''
 
Eggs are also a common motif in the {{uv|Yoshi}} series, which explains their appearance as items on ''Yoshi'' stages replacing capsules. However, eggs in ''Yoshi'' games have a distinctive design with colored spots.


==Trophy Description==
''Eggs are basically the same as Capsules, in that they'll release items when you break them open. They've been known to explode, too. The likelihood that certain items may be inside Eggs depends on the type of stage being played. Sometimes Eggs will contain health-replenishing food items; other times, they may hold weapons.''
==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery>
<gallery>
File:Egg2.jpg|The Egg, as it appears in ''[[SSB]]''.
EggIconSSB.png|Egg's artwork in ''SSB64''.
File:Birdo Egg Airbourne.png|An Egg that has been shot by [[Birdo]].
Egg2.jpg|The Egg, as it appears in ''SSB64''.
File:Birdo Egg Held.png|{{SSBM|Zelda}} holding the two-dimensional Birdo Egg.
Birdo Egg Airbourne.png|An Egg shot by [[Birdo]].
</gallery>
</gallery>
{{SSBItems}}
{{SSBItems}}
{{SSBMItems}}
{{SSBMItems}}
{{Smash universe}}
{{Smash universe}}
[[Category: Items (SSB)]]
[[Category:Items]]
[[Category: Items (SSBM)]]
[[Category:Items (SSB)]]
[[Category: Healing items]]
[[Category:Items (SSBM)]]
[[Category: Items]]
[[Category:Healing items]]
[[Category: Containers]]
[[Category:Containers]]
[[Category: Pokémon universe]]
[[Category:Stage hazards]]
[[Category:Yoshi universe]]
[[Category:Pokémon universe]]

Latest revision as of 09:32, April 12, 2023

For other uses, see Egg (disambiguation).
Egg
Ssbmitemsegg.jpg
Universe Super Smash Bros.
Pokémon
Mario
Yoshi
Appears in SSB64
Melee
Ultimate
Item class Healing, Container, Throwing, Explosive
Break the egg open to get the item inside. Look for it when the Pokémon Chansey appears.
Super Smash Bros. instruction manual

Eggs (ラッキーのたまご, Lucky Egg), also referred to as Chansey's Eggs, are container and tossable items that appear in Super Smash Bros., Super Smash Bros. Melee, and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Their functionality is similar to capsules, but have a few differences from these items.

Operation[edit]

Spawning behaviour[edit]

In Smash 64, eggs can appear via randomly spawning or from the Pokémon Chansey. In the latter case, Chansey can appear from either a Poké Ball and spawn three eggs via Softboiled, or on the Saffron City stage, where it will spawn one egg. The egg's spawning behaviour, however, changed for Melee; while still appearing when Chansey is summoned from a Poké Ball, eggs now only randomly spawn on the game's three Yoshi-related stages (Yoshi's Island, Yoshi's Story, and the past version of Yoshi's Island), as well as on the Trophy Tussle event matches. In Ultimate, eggs only spawn from Chansey in Saffron City, like in Smash 64.

As a throwing item[edit]

Zelda holding the two-dimensional Birdo Egg.

Eggs are functionally similar to capsules, in that they are both items that contain a single item; both can be picked up and thrown, and both can be broken open via standard attacks. While the egg also has the chance to explode and inflict significant damage and knockback to opponents, the item's standard damage output is considerably less than that of the capsule.

As a recovery item[edit]

Eggs can potentially spawn as standard healing items, and their chances of spawning as this can be manipulated with the Item Switch; enabling only food forces all Eggs to be healing items. Disabling recovery items, however, causes all Eggs to be throwing items. Heals 7% damage.

As a stage hazard[edit]

A unique form of eggs can be found in Mushroom Kingdom II. The stage hazard of Birdo sometimes spawns on the stage, after which she will sometimes shoot up to six eggs at players. While these eggs deal negligible knockback and damage to players, they become destructive weaponry when air grabbed; almost all of Birdo's eggs explode when thrown, very few of them actually produce items.

Unique to Birdo's Eggs is that they are displayed as two-dimensional sprites, identically to the character's appearance on the stage.

Damage[edit]

Data.png This article or section may require additional technical data.
The editor who added this tag elaborates: Needs Smash 64 and Ultimate damage
You can discuss this issue on the talk page or edit this page to improve it.
Action SSB64 SSBM SSBU
Explosion 22%
Throw 15%
Explosion throw 35%
Dash attack throw 16%
Dash attack throw explosion 38%
Up tilt throw 11%
Up tilt throw explosion 38%
Forward tilt throw 13%
Forward tilt throw explosion 35%
Down tilt throw 15%
Down tilt throw explosion 37%
Forward smash throw 17%
Explosion forward smash throw 38%
Up smash throw 11%
Up smash throw explosion 34%
Down smash throw 19%
Down smash throw explosion 39%
Air throw 13%
Air throw explosion 35%
Air Drop 11%
Air Drop Explosion 34%
Air up tilt throw 12%
Air up tilt throw explosion 34%
Air down tilt throw 15%
Air down tilt throw explosion 37%
Air forward smash throw 13%
Air forward smash throw explosion 38%
Air up smash throw 11%
Air up smash throw explosion 37%
Air down smash throw 15%
Air down smash throw explosion 37%

Trophy[edit]

Egg's trophy in Melee
Egg
Eggs are basically the same as Capsules, in that they'll release items when you break them open. They've been known to explode, too. The likelihood that certain items may be inside Eggs depends on the type of stage being played. Sometimes Eggs will contain health-replenishing food items; other times, they may hold weapons.
Super Smash Bros. (4/99)

Origin[edit]

In the real world, eggs are an organic vessel in which a embryo develops until it can survive on its own; most animals, including all birds, reproduce by laying eggs. Bird eggs, which the eggs appearing in Super Smash Bros. resemble, can be used as food by humans, who usually harvest them from domestic poultry. The use of eggs as container items in Smash may be inspired by the tradition of easter eggs, hollow chocolate eggs that contain a toy inside.

In the Pokémon series, eggs are typically associated with the Pokémon Chansey starting with the original Pokémon Red & Blue. Chansey is recognizable by the large egg it carries in its pouch, which is said to have remarkable curative effects. Chansey is able to learn a few egg-based moves such as Egg Bomb and Soft-Boiled. Pokémon Gold & Silver introduced the Lucky Egg, an item usually held by wild Chansey that increases the experience points earned in battle. Gold & Silver also introduced breeding mechanics and established Pokémon as egg-laying creatures, though Pokémon eggs look different than the ones in Smash, with the games portraying them as pale with green spots and the anime giving the shell a pattern similar to the Pokémon contained inside. Pokémon eggs also cannot be used in battle.

In Super Mario Bros. 2, Birdo will attack the player by shooting eggs from her mouth. To defeat her, the player is required to jump on the eggs, pick them up and throw them back at her.

Eggs are also a common motif in the Yoshi series, which explains their appearance as items on Yoshi stages replacing capsules. However, eggs in Yoshi games have a distinctive design with colored spots.

Gallery[edit]