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{{ArticleIcons|ssb=y|ssbm=y|ssb4=y}}
{{ArticleIcons|ssb=y|melee=y|ssb4=y|ultimate=y}}
{{pokemon
{{Pokémon
|image = [[Image:Venusaur_Pokeball SSBM.png|200px]]  
|image = [[File:Venusaur-Origin.png|300px]]
|name = Venusaur
|name = Venusaur
|game = ''[[SSB]]''<br>''[[Melee]]''
|caption = {{symbol|pokemon}}<br>Venusaur's official artwork from ''Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen''.
|game = ''[[SSB]]''<br>''[[Melee]]''<br>''[[SSB4]]''<br>''[[Ultimate]]''
|moveused = Razor Leaf
|moveused = Razor Leaf
|moveused2 = Earthquake
|moveused2 = Earthquake
|rarity = Common
|rarity = {{fractions|25|583}}
|voiceactor=Eric Stuart
|englishactor=Eric Stuart (''SSB'', ''Melee'')<br>Justin Anselmi (''Ultimate'')
|japanactor=Ryūzaburō Ōtomo (''SSB'', ''Melee'')<br>Unshō Ishizuka (''Ultimate'')
|interwiki=bulbapedia
|interwiki=bulbapedia
|interwikiname=Bulbapedia
|interwikiname=Bulbapedia
|interwikipage=Venusaur (Pokémon)
|interwikipage=Venusaur (Pokémon)
}}
}}
'''Venusaur''' ({{ja|フシギバナ}}, ''Fushigibana'') is a fictional creature in the {{uv|Pokémon}} media franchise.
'''Venusaur''' ({{ja|フシギバナ|Fushigibana}}, ''Fushigibana'') is a creature in the {{uv|Pokémon}} media franchise.
 
==Origin==
[[File:003VenusaurRB.png|thumb|150px|left|Venusaur's official artwork from ''Pokémon Red and Green''.]]
{{pkmn|Venusaur}} is a Grass/Poison-type Pokémon introduced in {{iw|bulbapedia|Generation I}}. It is the final form of the {{iw|bulbapedia|starter Pokémon}} {{pkmn|Bulbasaur}} and evolves from [[Ivysaur]] at level 32, the lowest of all the Kanto starters. Venusaur has a distinct plant on its back, which is made up of large leaves used for photosynthesis and an equally large flower. It gained a Mega Evolution in {{iw|bulbapedia|Generation VI}}. It is registered at #003 in the National Pokédex, and known as the "Seed Pokémon". While Venusaur was unused in the base games for ''{{iw|bulbapedia|Pokémon Sword and Shield}}'' until the release of ''Pokémon Home'', it became obtainable in the games via ''{{iw|bulbapedia|The Isle of Armor}}'' DLC expansion, with a Gigantamax form.
 
{{iw|bulbapedia|Earthquake|move}} is a physical Ground-type move with 100 base power and 100% accuracy which hits all Pokémon adjacent to the user. Its good type coverage, high power with no drawbacks and wide availability makes it a staple of many movesets. Venusaur, like many other Pokémon, can learn it using {{iw|bulbapedia|TM26}}. However, Venusaur could not learn Earthquake until Generation III, while ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'' (the only game in which Venusaur appears as a summon) was released during Generation II.
{{clrl}}


==In ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]''==
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]''==
===As a stage element===
===As a stage element===
[[File:Venusaur64.gif|thumb|left|Venusaur in ''Super Smash Bros.'']]
[[File:Venusaur (SSB).png|thumb|left|Venusaur in ''Super Smash Bros.'']]
Venusaur is one of five Pokémon which appear on the [[Saffron City]] stage in ''[[Super Smash Bros]]''. When it appears from the Silph building, it shouts its name and attacks using [[Razor Leaf]]. When Venusaur appears, it initially "tackles" any character nearby, knocking them far away enough to take damage from Razor Leaf. The leaves have set knockback and keep the opponent suspended in the air as he or she takes damage (similarly to [[Chikorita]]'s attack in later games). The sound effect heard is the same as the one for [[Starmie]]'s Swift, and both attacks coincidentally are launched in similar fashions at similar speeds. Sometimes, Venusaur will pop out without performing an attack at all. This only happens when there's a character next to the door Venusaur comes out of.
:''See also: [[Razor Leaf]]''
{{clear}}
Venusaur is one of five Pokémon which appear on the [[Saffron City]] stage in ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' When it appears from the Silph building, it shouts its name and attacks using [[Razor Leaf]]. When Venusaur appears, it initially "tackles" any character nearby, knocking them far away enough to take damage from Razor Leaf. The leaves have set knockback and keep the opponent suspended in the air as he or she takes damage (similarly to [[Chikorita]]'s attack in later games). The sound effect heard is the same as the one for [[Starmie]]'s Swift, and both attacks coincidentally are launched in similar fashions at similar speeds. Sometimes, Venusaur will pop out without performing an attack at all. This only happens when there's a character next to the door Venusaur comes out of. Its Japanese and English voice clips each come from the ''Pokémon'' episode ''Bulbasaur's Mysterious Garden''.
{{clr}}


==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''==
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''==
Venusaur makes a very brief cameo appearance in the opening sequence.
Venusaur makes a very brief cameo appearance in the opening sequence, as well as numerous other appearances across the game.


===As a Poké Ball Pokémon===
===As a Poké Ball Pokémon===
Venusaur makes an appearance in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'' and comes out of [[Poké Ball]]s. Venusaur uses Earthquake, a move Venusaur actually couldn't learn at the time through any means (though in later games it could learn it via TM). While using Earthquake, the ground around Venusaur will shake and the player will see debris coming out of the ground to indicate the radius of the attack's [[quake]] hitbox. The attack is very similar to {{SSBM|Donkey Kong}}'s [[Hand Slap]], except it's much stronger and covers more land. Any character that touches the ground within Earthquake's radius will take damage and high vertical knockback. Venusaur's attack does not harm the summoner.
[[File:Venusaur Pokeball SSBM.png|thumb|200px|Venusaur in Melee.]]
Venusaur makes an appearance in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'' and comes out of [[Poké Ball]]s. Venusaur uses Earthquake, a move Venusaur actually couldn't learn at the time through any means (though in later games it could learn it via TM). While using Earthquake, the ground around Venusaur will shake and the player will see debris coming out of the ground to indicate the radius of the attack's quake hitbox. The attack is very similar to {{SSBM|Donkey Kong}}'s [[Hand Slap]], except it's much stronger and covers more land. Any character that touches the ground within Earthquake's radius will take damage and high vertical knockback. Venusaur's attack does not harm the summoner.


[[AI]]-controlled characters will attempt to [[shield]] Venusaur's attack, treating it like a [[projectile]] instead of a disjointed [[hitbox]]. This normally fails, but if the computer player finds itself just outside the radius of the quake, they will hold their shield until it breaks or until the attack ends. If the computer player is using {{SSBM|Fox}} or {{SSBM|Falco}}, they will oddly attempt to reflect the quake, which also fails.
[[AI]]-controlled characters will attempt to [[shield]] Venusaur's attack, treating it like a [[projectile]] instead of a disjointed [[hitbox]]. This normally fails, but if the computer player finds itself just outside the radius of the quake, they will hold their shield until it breaks or until the attack ends. If the computer player is using {{SSBM|Fox}} or {{SSBM|Falco}}, they will oddly attempt to reflect the quake, which also fails.
Venusaur's Japanese voice clip comes from a different part of ''Bulbasaur's Mysterious Garden'' while its English voice clip is the same one used in ''Smash 64''.
{{clr}}


===As a stage element===
===As a stage element===
A giant balloon of Venusaur (in actuality, the 3D model of Venusaur used in ''Pokémon Stadium'' for Nintendo 64) is one of the many floating and bending "platforms" that make the [[Poké Floats]] stage. This Venusaur's flower petals act as fall-through platforms, and the stigma acts as a very short wall (and thus will cancel the momentum of a character that's been [[launch]]ed).
[[File:Poke Floats Venusaur.png|thumb|200px|Venusaur's appearance on the Poke Floats stage.]]
A giant balloon of Venusaur (in actuality, the 3D model of Venusaur used in ''Pokémon Stadium'' for Nintendo 64) is one of the many floating and bending "platforms" that make the [[Poké Floats]] stage, along with [[Wooper]] and [[Snorlax]]. This Venusaur's flower petals act as fall-through platforms, and the stigma acts as a very short wall (and thus will cancel the momentum of a character that's been [[launch]]ed).


===Trophy information===
According to [[Masahiro Sakurai]] on ''[[Smabura-Ken]]'', Venusaur and other Pokémon were planned to appear as stage elements on [[Pokémon Stadium]], much like its earlier role on Saffron City. Although its model and animations were completed, Venusaur was cut due to programming issues and relegated to a Poké Ball summon.<ref>https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n01/n64/software/nus_p_nalj/smash/flash/syukeiken/return553.html</ref>
[[File:Venusaur Trophy Melee.png|thumb|right|100px|Venusaur trophy in ''Melee''.]]
 
===Trophy===
Venusaur features as a collectible trophy, unlocked as one of the trophies that can be collected randomly in the [[Trophy Lottery]].
Venusaur features as a collectible trophy, unlocked as one of the trophies that can be collected randomly in the [[Trophy Lottery]].
{{Trophy
|name=Venusaur
|image=Venusaur Trophy Melee.png
|desc=(1.0/1.01 NTSC) Evolving from Ivysaur, this deceptively toxic Pokémon has a huge flower on its back that emits a cloying fragrance: the scent lulls its enemies into a state of calmness. Venusaur's flower synthesizes sunshine into pure energy for its [[bulbapedia:Solar Beam (move)|Solarbeam]] move. Think of [[bulbapedia:Grass (type)|Grass-]] and [[bulbapedia:Poison (type)|Poison-type]] Pokémon, and Venusaur comes first.
:(1.02 NTSC/PAL) Evolving from Ivysaur, this deceptively toxic Pokémon has a huge flower on its back that emits a cloying fragrance: the scent lulls its enemies into a state of calmness. Venusaur's flower synthesizes sunshine into pure energy for its Solarbeam move. Think of Grass-type Pokémon, and Venusaur comes first.
|gamelist={{Trophy games|game1=Pokémon Red & Blue|release1=9/98}}
|game=Melee
}}
{{clrl}}


;Venusaur
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''==
:''Evolving from Ivysaur, this deceptively toxic Pokémon has a huge flower on its back that emits a cloying fragrance: the scent lulls its enemies into a state of calmness. Venusaur's flower synthesizes sunshine into pure energy for its Solarbeam move. Think of Grass- and Poison-type Pokémon and Venusaur comes first.''
Venusaur is briefly mentioned in [[Ivysaur]]'s trophy description.
*''Pokémon Red & Blue'', 09/98
{{clear}}


==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]''==
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]''==
While regular Venusaur does not appear, its Mega Evolution features as a trophy in both versions of the game.
While regular Venusaur does not appear, its Mega Evolution features as a trophy in both versions of the game.


===Trophy information===
===Trophy===
In {{forwiiu}} the Mega Venusaur trophy is part of the ''Mega Evolution'' [[Trophy Box]]
In {{forwiiu}}, the Mega Venusaur trophy is part of the ''Mega Evolution'' [[Trophy Box]].
[[File:MegaVenusaurTrophyWiiU.png|thumb|left|100px|Mega Venusaur's trophy in ''for Wii U''.]]
{{Trophy
[[File:MegaVenusaurTrophy3DS.png|thumb|right|100px|Mega Venusaur's trophy in ''for 3DS''.]]
|name=Mega Venusaur
|image-3ds=MegaVenusaurTrophy3DS.png
|image-wiiu=MegaVenusaurTrophyWiiU.png
|desc-ntsc=With a special type of Mega Stone called Venusaurite, Venusaur can Mega Evolve into Mega Venusaur in the middle of a battle. Not only does Venusaur get a large defense boost when it Mega Evolves, but the plants on its back grow so much, it looks like you're being attacked by a walking jungle. Now, that's got to be intimidating!
|desc-pal=With a special type of Mega Stone called Venusaurite, Venusaur can Mega Evolve into Mega Venusaur in the middle of a battle. Not only does Venusaur get a large defence boost when it Mega Evolves, but the plants on its back grow so much, it can look like you're being attacked by a walking jungle. Now, that's got to be intimidating!
|gamelist-ntsc={{Trophy games|console1=3DS|game1=Pokémon X & Pokémon Y|release1=10/2013}}
|gamelist-pal={{Trophy games|console1=3DS|game1=Pokémon X/Y|release1=10/2013}}
}}
{{clrl}}


;Mega Venusaur
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''==
:''With a special type of Mega Stone called Venusaurite, Venusaur can Mega Evolve into Mega Venusaur in the middle of a battle. Not only does Venusaur get a large defense boost when it Mega Evolves, but the plants on its back grow so much, it looks like you're being attacked by a walking jungle. Now, that's got to be intimidating!''
===As a stage element===
{{Trophy games|console1=3DS|game1=Pokémon X and Pokémon Y (10/2013)}}
[[File:SSBU-Saffron_City2.png|thumb|200px|Venusaur attacking Rosalina in ''Ultimate''.]]
{{clear}}
Venusaur reprises its role as a stage element in the returning stage [[Saffron City]].
{{clrl}}


==Origin==
===Spirit===
{{pkmn|Venusaur}} is a Grass/Poison-type Pokémon introduced in {{iw|bulbapedia|Generation I}}. It is the final form of the {{iw|bulbapedia|starter Pokémon}} {{pkmn|Bulbasaur}} and evolves from [[Ivysaur]] at level 32, the lowest of all the Kanto starters. Venusaur has a distinct plant on its back, which is made up of large leaves used for photosynthesis and an equally large flower. It gained a Mega Evolution in {{iw|bulbapedia|Generation VI}}.
Venusaur is also a spirit in [[World of Light]], fought as a giant green {{SSBU|Ivysaur}} on a poisonous floor.
{|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 !! Series
|-
| 420 || {{SpiritTableName|Venusaur}} || {{SpiritType|Shield}} || ★★ || 2 || 1812 || 7293 || 802 || 3226 || 941 || 3787 || Fire Weakness || ''Pokémon'' Series
|}
{{clrl}}


{{iw|bulbapedia|Earthquake|move}} is a physical Ground-type move with 100 base power and 100% accuracy which hits all Pokémon adjacent to the user. Its good type coverage, high power with no drawbacks and wide availability makes it a staple of many movesets. Venusaur, like many other Pokémon, can learn it using {{iw|bulbapedia|TM26}}.
==Gallery==
<gallery>
SSB64 Congratulations Pikachu.png|Venusaur in {{SSB|Pikachu}}'s [[congratulations screen]]
</gallery>


:''See also: [[Razor Leaf]]''
==Names in other languages==
{{langtable
|ja={{ja|フシギバナ|Fushigibana}}, ''Fushigibana''
|en=Venusaur
|fr=Florizarre
|es=Venusaur
|de=Bisaflor
|it=Venusaur
|nl=Venusaur
|ru={{rollover|Венузавр|Venuzavr|?}}
|ko={{rollover|이상해꽃|Isanghaekkot|?}}, ''Isanghekkot''
|zh={{rollover|妙蛙花|Miàowāhuā|?}}
}}
 
==References==
{{reflist}}


{{Pokemon list}}
{{Pokémon list}}
{{SSBPokémon}}
{{SSBPokémon}}
{{SSBMPokémon}}
{{SSBMPokémon}}
{{SSB4Pokémon}}
{{SSB4Pokémon}}
{{Background characters}}
{{SSBUPokémon}}
{{Stage hazards}}
{{Pokémon universe}}
 
[[Category:Pokémon]]
[[Category:Pokémon]]
[[Category:Trophies (SSBM)]]
[[Category:Trophies (SSBM)]]
Line 71: Line 137:
[[Category:Pokémon universe]]
[[Category:Pokémon universe]]
[[Category:Stage hazards]]
[[Category:Stage hazards]]
[[Category:Spirits]]

Latest revision as of 19:08, September 30, 2024

Venusaur
Venusaur-Origin.png
Pokémon (universe)
Venusaur's official artwork from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen.
Games SSB
Melee
SSB4
Ultimate
Move Razor Leaf
Earthquake
Rarity 25/583
English voice actor Eric Stuart (SSB, Melee)
Justin Anselmi (Ultimate)
Japanese voice actor Ryūzaburō Ōtomo (SSB, Melee)
Unshō Ishizuka (Ultimate)
Article on Bulbapedia Venusaur (Pokémon)

Venusaur (フシギバナ, Fushigibana) is a creature in the Pokémon media franchise.

Origin[edit]

Venusaur's official artwork from Pokémon Red and Green.

Venusaur is a Grass/Poison-type Pokémon introduced in Generation I. It is the final form of the starter Pokémon Bulbasaur and evolves from Ivysaur at level 32, the lowest of all the Kanto starters. Venusaur has a distinct plant on its back, which is made up of large leaves used for photosynthesis and an equally large flower. It gained a Mega Evolution in Generation VI. It is registered at #003 in the National Pokédex, and known as the "Seed Pokémon". While Venusaur was unused in the base games for Pokémon Sword and Shield until the release of Pokémon Home, it became obtainable in the games via The Isle of Armor DLC expansion, with a Gigantamax form.

Earthquake is a physical Ground-type move with 100 base power and 100% accuracy which hits all Pokémon adjacent to the user. Its good type coverage, high power with no drawbacks and wide availability makes it a staple of many movesets. Venusaur, like many other Pokémon, can learn it using TM26. However, Venusaur could not learn Earthquake until Generation III, while Super Smash Bros. Melee (the only game in which Venusaur appears as a summon) was released during Generation II.

In Super Smash Bros.[edit]

As a stage element[edit]

Venusaur in Super Smash Bros.
See also: Razor Leaf

Venusaur is one of five Pokémon which appear on the Saffron City stage in Super Smash Bros. When it appears from the Silph building, it shouts its name and attacks using Razor Leaf. When Venusaur appears, it initially "tackles" any character nearby, knocking them far away enough to take damage from Razor Leaf. The leaves have set knockback and keep the opponent suspended in the air as he or she takes damage (similarly to Chikorita's attack in later games). The sound effect heard is the same as the one for Starmie's Swift, and both attacks coincidentally are launched in similar fashions at similar speeds. Sometimes, Venusaur will pop out without performing an attack at all. This only happens when there's a character next to the door Venusaur comes out of. Its Japanese and English voice clips each come from the Pokémon episode Bulbasaur's Mysterious Garden.

In Super Smash Bros. Melee[edit]

Venusaur makes a very brief cameo appearance in the opening sequence, as well as numerous other appearances across the game.

As a Poké Ball Pokémon[edit]

Venusaur in Melee.

Venusaur makes an appearance in Super Smash Bros. Melee and comes out of Poké Balls. Venusaur uses Earthquake, a move Venusaur actually couldn't learn at the time through any means (though in later games it could learn it via TM). While using Earthquake, the ground around Venusaur will shake and the player will see debris coming out of the ground to indicate the radius of the attack's quake hitbox. The attack is very similar to Donkey Kong's Hand Slap, except it's much stronger and covers more land. Any character that touches the ground within Earthquake's radius will take damage and high vertical knockback. Venusaur's attack does not harm the summoner.

AI-controlled characters will attempt to shield Venusaur's attack, treating it like a projectile instead of a disjointed hitbox. This normally fails, but if the computer player finds itself just outside the radius of the quake, they will hold their shield until it breaks or until the attack ends. If the computer player is using Fox or Falco, they will oddly attempt to reflect the quake, which also fails.

Venusaur's Japanese voice clip comes from a different part of Bulbasaur's Mysterious Garden while its English voice clip is the same one used in Smash 64.

As a stage element[edit]

Venusaur's appearance on the Poke Floats stage.

A giant balloon of Venusaur (in actuality, the 3D model of Venusaur used in Pokémon Stadium for Nintendo 64) is one of the many floating and bending "platforms" that make the Poké Floats stage, along with Wooper and Snorlax. This Venusaur's flower petals act as fall-through platforms, and the stigma acts as a very short wall (and thus will cancel the momentum of a character that's been launched).

According to Masahiro Sakurai on Smabura-Ken, Venusaur and other Pokémon were planned to appear as stage elements on Pokémon Stadium, much like its earlier role on Saffron City. Although its model and animations were completed, Venusaur was cut due to programming issues and relegated to a Poké Ball summon.[1]

Trophy[edit]

Venusaur features as a collectible trophy, unlocked as one of the trophies that can be collected randomly in the Trophy Lottery.

Venusaur's trophy in Melee
Venusaur
(1.0/1.01 NTSC) Evolving from Ivysaur, this deceptively toxic Pokémon has a huge flower on its back that emits a cloying fragrance: the scent lulls its enemies into a state of calmness. Venusaur's flower synthesizes sunshine into pure energy for its Solarbeam move. Think of Grass- and Poison-type Pokémon, and Venusaur comes first.
(1.02 NTSC/PAL) Evolving from Ivysaur, this deceptively toxic Pokémon has a huge flower on its back that emits a cloying fragrance: the scent lulls its enemies into a state of calmness. Venusaur's flower synthesizes sunshine into pure energy for its Solarbeam move. Think of Grass-type Pokémon, and Venusaur comes first.
Pokémon Red & Blue (9/98)

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl[edit]

Venusaur is briefly mentioned in Ivysaur's trophy description.

In Super Smash Bros. 4[edit]

While regular Venusaur does not appear, its Mega Evolution features as a trophy in both versions of the game.

Trophy[edit]

In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, the Mega Venusaur trophy is part of the Mega Evolution Trophy Box.

Mega Venusaur's trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS
Mega Venusaur's trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
Mega Venusaur
NTSC With a special type of Mega Stone called Venusaurite, Venusaur can Mega Evolve into Mega Venusaur in the middle of a battle. Not only does Venusaur get a large defense boost when it Mega Evolves, but the plants on its back grow so much, it looks like you're being attacked by a walking jungle. Now, that's got to be intimidating!
3DS: Pokémon X & Pokémon Y (10/2013)
PAL With a special type of Mega Stone called Venusaurite, Venusaur can Mega Evolve into Mega Venusaur in the middle of a battle. Not only does Venusaur get a large defence boost when it Mega Evolves, but the plants on its back grow so much, it can look like you're being attacked by a walking jungle. Now, that's got to be intimidating!
3DS: Pokémon X/Y (10/2013)

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate[edit]

As a stage element[edit]

Venusaur attacking Rosalina in Ultimate.

Venusaur reprises its role as a stage element in the returning stage Saffron City.

Spirit[edit]

Venusaur is also a spirit in World of Light, fought as a giant green Ivysaur on a poisonous floor.

No. Image Name Type Class Slots Base Power Max Power Base Attack Max Attack Base Defense Max Defense Ability Series
420
SSBU spirit Venusaur.png
 Venusaur
Shield
 ★★ 2 1812 7293 802 3226 941 3787 Fire Weakness Pokémon Series

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name
Japan Japanese フシギバナ, Fushigibana
UK English Venusaur
France French Florizarre
Germany German Bisaflor
Spain Spanish Venusaur
Italy Italian Venusaur
China Chinese 妙蛙花
South Korea Korean 이상해꽃, Isanghekkot
Netherlands Dutch Venusaur
Russia Russian Венузавр

References[edit]

  1. ^ https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n01/n64/software/nus_p_nalj/smash/flash/syukeiken/return553.html


v • d • e
Poké Ball and Master Ball Pokémon in the Super Smash Bros. series
Super Smash Bros. Beedrill · Blastoise · Chansey · Charizard · Clefairy · Goldeen · Hitmonlee · Koffing · Meowth · Mew · Onix · Snorlax · Starmie
Melee Articuno · Bellossom · Blastoise · Celebi · Chansey · Charizard · Chikorita · Clefairy · Cyndaquil · (Ditto) · Electrode · Entei · Goldeen · Ho-Oh · Lugia · Marill · Mew · Moltres · Porygon2 · Raikou · Scizor · Snorlax · Staryu · Suicune · Togepi · Unown · Venusaur · Weezing · Wobbuffet · Zapdos
Brawl Bellossom · Bonsly · Celebi · Chikorita · Deoxys · Electrode · Entei · Gardevoir · Goldeen · Groudon · Gulpin · Ho-Oh · Jirachi · Kyogre · Latias and Latios · Lugia · Manaphy · Meowth · Metagross · Mew · Moltres · Munchlax · Piplup · Snorlax · Staryu · Suicune · Togepi · Torchic · Weavile · Wobbuffet
Smash 4 Abomasnow · Arceus · Bellossom · Chespin · Darkrai · Dedenne · Deoxys · Eevee · Electrode · Entei · Fennekin · Fletchling · Gardevoir · Genesect · Giratina · Goldeen · Gogoat · Inkay · Keldeo · Kyogre · Kyurem · Latias and Latios · Lugia · Meloetta · Meowth · Metagross · Mew · Moltres · Oshawott · Palkia · Snivy · Snorlax · Spewpa · Staryu · Suicune · Swirlix · Togepi · Victini · Xerneas · Zoroark
Ultimate Abra · Abomasnow · Arceus · Bellossom · Bewear · Chespin · Darkrai · Dedenne · Deoxys · Ditto · Eevee · Electrode · Entei · Exeggutor · Fennekin · Fletchling · Gardevoir · Genesect · Giratina · Gogoat · Goldeen · Inkay · Keldeo · Kyogre · Kyurem · Latias and Latios · Lugia · Lunala · Marshadow · Meloetta · Meowth · Metagross · Mew · Mimikyu · Moltres · Oshawott · Palkia · Pyukumuku · Raichu · Scizor · Snivy · Snorlax · Solgaleo · Spewpa · Staryu · Suicune · Swirlix · Tapu Koko · Togedemaru · Togepi · Victini · Vulpix · Xerneas · Zoroark
v • d • e
Non-playable Pokémon in Super Smash Bros. (N64)
Poké Ball Beedrill · Blastoise · Chansey · Charizard · Clefairy · Goldeen · Hitmonlee · Koffing · Meowth · Mew · Onix · Snorlax · Starmie
Stage Hazard Chansey · Charmander · Electrode · Porygon · Venusaur
Background Butterfree · Fearow · Moltres · Pidgey
v • d • e
Non-playable Pokémon in Super Smash Bros. Melee
Poké Ball Articuno · Bellossom · Blastoise · Celebi · Chansey · Charizard · Chikorita · Clefairy · Cyndaquil · (Ditto) · Electrode · Entei · Goldeen · Ho-Oh · Lugia · Marill · Mew · Moltres · Porygon2 · Raikou · Scizor · Snorlax · Staryu · Suicune · Togepi · Unown · Venusaur · Weezing · Wobbuffet · Zapdos
Poké Floats Chansey · Chikorita · Geodude · Goldeen · Lickitung · Onix · Porygon · Psyduck · Seel · Slowpoke · Snorlax · Sudowoodo · Squirtle · Unown · Venusaur · Weezing · Wobbuffet · Wooper
Trophy only Bulbasaur · Cleffa · Crobat · Ditto · Eevee · Heracross · Igglybuff · Meowth · Poliwhirl · Steelix · Totodile
Opening movie Abra · Cubone · Drowzee · Electabuzz · Elekid · Gligar · Hitmonlee · Krabby · Machop · Magmar · Natu · Oddish · Phanpy · Pineco · Pinsir · Rhydon · Sentret · Slowbro · Snubbull · Ursaring · Weepinbell
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Non-playable Pokémon in Super Smash Bros. 4
Poké Ball Abomasnow · Bellossom · Chespin · Dedenne · Eevee · Electrode · Fennekin · Fletchling · Gardevoir · Gogoat · Inkay · Meowth · Metagross · Oshawott · Snivy · Snorlax · Spewpa · Staryu · Swirlix · Togepi
Master Ball Arceus · Darkrai · Deoxys · Entei · Genesect · Giratina · Goldeen · Keldeo · Kyogre · Kyurem · Latias and Latios · Lugia · Meloetta · Mew · Moltres · Palkia · Suicune · Victini · Xerneas · Zoroark
Stage elements Unova Pokémon League: Milotic · Reshiram · Shaymin · Whimsicott · Zekrom
Prism Tower: Emolga · Helioptile · Magnemite · Yveltal · Zapdos
Kalos Pokémon League: Axew · Blastoise · Blaziken · Clawitzer · Dragonite · Garchomp · Honedge · Ho-Oh · Hydreigon · Infernape · Klinklang · Manaphy · Piplup · Pyroar · Rayquaza · Registeel · Scizor · Steelix · Tepig · Wailord
Smash Run enemies Chandelure · Cryogonal · Gastly · Koffing · Petilil
Trophy-only Articuno · Audino · Celebi · Dialga · Groudon · Hitmonlee · Ivysaur · Jirachi · Mega Blastoise · Mega Blaziken · Mega Kangaskhan · Mega Venusaur · Pichu · Porygon-Z · Raikou · Squirtle · Sylveon
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Non-playable Pokémon in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Poké Ball Abra · Abomasnow · Arceus · Bellossom · Bewear · Chespin · Darkrai · Deoxys · Ditto · Eevee · Electrode · Entei · Exeggutor · Fennekin · Fletchling · Gardevoir · Genesect · Giratina · Gogoat · Goldeen · Inkay · Keldeo · Kyogre · Kyurem · Latias and Latios · Lugia · Lunala · Marshadow · Meloetta · Meowth · Metagross · Mew · Mimikyu · Moltres · Oshawott · Palkia · Pyukumuku · Raichu · Scizor · Snivy · Snorlax · Solgaleo · Spewpa · Staryu · Suicune · Swirlix · Tapu Koko · Togedemaru · Togepi · Victini · Vulpix · Xerneas · Zoroark
Stage elements Saffron City: Butterfree · Chansey · Charmander · Electrode · Fearow · Moltres · Pidgey · Porygon · Venusaur
Pokémon Stadium 2: Cubone · Drifloon · Dugtrio · Electivire · Hoppip · Magnezone · Skarmory · Snorunt · Snover
Spear Pillar: Azelf · Cresselia · Dialga · Mesprit · Palkia · Uxie
Unova Pokémon League: Milotic · Reshiram · Shaymin · Whimsicott · Zekrom
Prism Tower: Emolga · Helioptile · Magnemite · Yveltal · Zapdos
Kalos Pokémon League: Axew · Blastoise · Blaziken · Clawitzer · Dragonite · Garchomp · Honedge · Ho-Oh · Hydreigon · Infernape · Klinklang · Manaphy · Piplup · Pyroar · Rayquaza · Registeel · Scizor · Steelix · Tepig · Wailord
Spirits Gen 1: Abra · Alolan Exeggutor · Alolan Raichu · Alolan Vulpix · Arbok · Arcanine · Articuno, Zapdos, & Moltres · Blastoise · Chansey · Charmander · Clefairy · Cubone · Ditto · Dragonite · Dugtrio · Eevee · Electrode · Farfetch'd · Gengar · Geodude · Goldeen · Gyarados · Hitmonlee · Kangaskhan · Lapras · Machamp · Magneton · Mega Kangaskhan · Metapod · Meowth · Mew · Pidgey · Pinsir · Psyduck · Porygon · Rapidash · Sandshrew · Slowpoke · Snorlax · Staryu · Tauros · Venusaur · Vulpix · Weezing
Gen 2: Ampharos · Bellossom · Celebi · Chikorita · Heracross · Ho-Oh · Houndoom · Lugia · Marill · Miltank · Raikou, Entei, & Suicune · Scizor · Skarmory · Smeargle · Steelix · Sudowoodo · Togepi · Tyranitar · Unown · Wobbuffet · Wooper
Gen 3: Absol · Blaziken · Flygon · Gardevoir · Groudon · Jirachi · Kyogre · Latias & Latios · Metagross · Milotic · Primal Groudon · Primal Kyogre · Rayquaza · Salamence · Shedinja
Gen 4: Abomasnow · Arceus · Cresselia · Darkrai · Dialga · Garchomp · Giratina · Manaphy · Palkia · Piplup · Regigigas · Rotom · Shaymin · Uxie, Mesprit, & Azelf
Gen 5: Black Kyurem · Chandelure · Cobalion, Terrakion, & Virizion · Genesect · Hydreigon · Keldeo · Kyurem · Landorus · Meloetta · Oshawott · Reshiram · Thundurus · Tornadus · Victini · White Kyurem · Zekrom · Zoroark
Gen 6: Aegislash · Chespin · Dedenne · Diancie · Hoopa  · Inkay · Mega Diancie · Volcanion · Xerneas · Yveltal · Zygarde
Gen 7: Bewear · Lunala · Magearna · Marshadow · Mimikyu · Necrozma · Nihilego · Pyukumuku · Rowlet · Solgaleo · Tapu Koko · Togedemaru
Gen 8: Grookey, Scorbunny, & Sobble · Corviknight · Morpeko · Zacian & Zamazenta
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Stage hazards
Super Smash Bros. Arwing · Chansey · Charmander · Electrode · Piranha Plant · Porygon · Venusaur · Whispy Woods
Melee Arwing · Banzai Bill · Birdo · F-Zero Racers · Klaptrap · Kraid · Pidgit · Tingle · Whispy Woods · Wolfen
Brawl Arwing · Blarggwich · Bulblin · Cresselia · Dialga · Donkey Kong · F-Zero Racers · Fish · Fly Guy · King Bulblin & Lord Bullbo · Klaptrap · Palkia · Piranha Plant · Red Bulborb · Shellcreeper · Shy Guy · Sidestepper · Ultimate Chimera · Whispy Woods · Wolfen
for 3DS Arwing · Bahamut ZERO · Blarggwich · Bulborb · Dark Emperor · F-Zero Racers · Fish · Flipper · Fly Guy · Flying Man · Ghosts · Ifrit · Kapp'n · Klaptrap · Koume & Kotake · Leviathan · Lurchthorn · Odin · Ramuh · Reshiram · Shy Guy · Whispy Woods · Wolfen · Yellow Devil · Zekrom
for Wii U 5-Volt · Arwing · Bahamut ZERO · Bulblin · Donkey Kong · F-Zero Racers · FG II-Graham · Ho-Oh · Ifrit · Joulion · Kamek · King Bulblin & Lord Bullbo · Leviathan · Manaphy · Metal Face · Nabbit · Odin · Peckish Aristocrab · Ramuh · Rayquaza · Registeel · Ridley · Shellcreeper · Shy Guy · Sidestepper · Whispy Woods · Yellow Devil ·Zero
Ultimate 5-Volt · Arwing · Bahamut ZERO · Banzai Bill · Birdo · Blarggwich · Bulblin · Bulborb · Chansey · Charmander · Cresselia · Dark Emperor · Dialga · Donkey Kong · Electrode · F-Zero Racers · Fish · Flipper · Fly Guy · Flying Man · Ho-Oh · Ifrit · Kamek · Kapp'n · King Bulblin & Lord Bullbo · Klaptrap · Koume & Kotake · Kraid · Leviathan · Lurchthorn · Manaphy · Metal Face · Mimic · Nabbit · Odin · Palkia · Peckish Aristocrab · Pidgit · Piranha Plant · Porygon · Ramuh · Rayquaza · Registeel · Reshiram · Shellcreeper · Shy Guy · Sidestepper · Tingle · Ultimate Chimera · Venusaur · Whispy Woods · Wolfen · Yellow Devil · Zekrom
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Pokémon (universe) Pokémon universe
Fighters Pikachu (SSB · SSBM · SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Jigglypuff (SSB · SSBM · SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Pichu (SSBM · SSBU) · Mewtwo (SSBM · SSB4 · SSBU) · Pokémon Trainer (SSBB · SSBU) · Squirtle (SSBB · SSBU) · Ivysaur (SSBB · SSBU) · Charizard (SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Lucario (SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Greninja (SSB4 · SSBU) · Incineroar (SSBU)
Boss Rayquaza
Stages Saffron City · Pokémon Stadium · Poké Floats · Pokémon Stadium 2 · Spear Pillar · Unova Pokémon League · Prism Tower · Kalos Pokémon League
Items Poké Ball · Master Ball
Poké Ball Pokémon Abomasnow · Abra · Arceus · Articuno · Beedrill · Bellossom · Bewear · Blastoise · Bonsly · Celebi · Chansey · Charizard · Chespin · Chikorita · Clefairy · Cyndaquil · Darkrai · Dedenne · Deoxys · Ditto · Eevee · Electrode · Entei · Exeggutor · Fennekin · Fletchling · Gardevoir · Genesect · Giratina · Gogoat · Goldeen · Groudon · Gulpin · Hitmonlee · Ho-Oh · Inkay · Jirachi · Keldeo · Koffing · Kyogre · Kyurem · Latias & Latios · Lugia · Lunala · Manaphy · Marill · Marshadow · Meloetta · Meowth · Metagross · Mew · Mimikyu · Moltres · Munchlax · Onix · Oshawott · Palkia · Piplup · Porygon2 · Pyukumuku · Raichu · Raikou · Scizor · Snivy · Snorlax · Solgaleo · Spewpa · Starmie · Staryu · Suicune · Swirlix · Tapu Koko · Togedemaru · Togepi · Torchic · Unown · Venusaur · Victini · Vulpix · Weavile · Weezing · Wobbuffet · Xerneas · Zapdos · Zoroark
Enemies Chandelure · Cryogonal · Gastly · Koffing · Petilil
Other Charmander · Cresselia · Dialga · Porygon · Registeel · Reshiram · Team Rocket · Zekrom · List of Pokémon
Trophies, Stickers and Spirits Trophies (SSBM · SSBB · SSB4) · Stickers · Spirits
Music Brawl · SSB4 · Ultimate
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