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Classic Mode: Difference between revisions
Grammar check and restoring note on unconfirmed bonus stages
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:''For full details in different games, see [[Classic Mode (SSBM)]], [[Classic Mode (SSBB)]], [[Classic Mode (SSB4-3DS)]], [[Classic Mode (SSB4-Wii U)]], and [[Classic Mode (SSBU)]].'' | :''For full details in different games, see [[Classic Mode (SSBM)]], [[Classic Mode (SSBB)]], [[Classic Mode (SSB4-3DS)]], [[Classic Mode (SSB4-Wii U)]], and [[Classic Mode (SSBU)]].'' | ||
[[File:Classic mode.jpg|thumb|300px|Classic Mode as seen in ''Brawl''.]] | [[File:Classic mode.jpg|thumb|300px|Classic Mode as seen in ''Brawl''.]] | ||
'''Classic Mode''' ({{ja|シンプル}}, ''Simple'') is a mode in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'', ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'', ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'', and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' that serves as the successor to the [[1P Game]] of ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' The two modes are virtually identical in order; however, certain changes have been made. In the original, the player fought in a predetermined order: the player would always fight a specific character at a certain stage in a fixed order under static conditions. In ''Melee'', randomization elements were introduced — the battles and the order in which they take place are, for the most part, completely random (other than the basic layout, which is elaborated upon in the below section). Additionally, the [[Board the Platforms]] bonus game was removed for ''Melee'', replaced by [[Snag the Trophies]]. In ''Brawl'', Snag the Trophies and {{SSBM|Race to the Finish}} were both removed to make room for the second [[Target Smash!]] round. Additionally, the matches are no longer as randomised as they were in Melee; each stage has a theme and is based on at least one universe (for instance, Stage 1 is based on ''The Legend of Zelda''), where characters and sometimes stages are chosen by random, provided they match the theme | '''Classic Mode''' ({{ja|シンプル}}, ''Simple'') is a mode in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'', ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'', ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'', and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' that serves as the successor to the [[1P Game]] of ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' The two modes are virtually identical in order; however, certain changes have been made. In the original, the player fought in a predetermined order: the player would always fight a specific character at a certain stage in a fixed order under static conditions. In ''Melee'', randomization elements were introduced — the battles and the order in which they take place are, for the most part, completely random (other than the basic layout, which is elaborated upon in the below section). Additionally, the [[Board the Platforms]] bonus game was removed for ''Melee'', replaced by [[Snag the Trophies]]. In ''Brawl'', Snag the Trophies and {{SSBM|Race to the Finish}} were both removed to make room for the second [[Target Smash!]] round. Additionally, the matches are no longer as randomised as they were in Melee; each stage has a theme and is based on at least one universe (for instance, Stage 1 is based on ''The Legend of Zelda''), where characters and sometimes stages are chosen by random, provided they match the theme. | ||
If the player loses all their [[stock]], they are brought to the [[Continue]] screen with the respective option. Some points and {{b|coins|collectable}} - the number of which varies depending on the difficulty level — and half the points are lost if "Yes" is chosen, but a "GAME OVER" is shown if "No" is chosen or if the player does not have the required amount of coins. If the player is defeated in Classic Mode in {{forwiiu}}, some of the prizes are deducted. | If the player loses all their [[stock]], they are brought to the [[Continue]] screen with the respective option. Some points and {{b|coins|collectable}} - the number of which varies depending on the difficulty level — and half the points are lost if "Yes" is chosen, but a "GAME OVER" is shown if "No" is chosen or if the player does not have the required amount of coins. If the player is defeated in Classic Mode in {{forwiiu}}, some of the prizes are deducted. | ||
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In {{for3ds}}, instead of a singular path, the paths branch out, giving the player a choice as to who to fight next. These paths are color coded: red is hardest and yields the most coins, green is medium, and blue is the easiest, yielding the least coins. In {{forwiiu}}, players do not have the choice of paths; rather, they advance based on skill levels. | In {{for3ds}}, instead of a singular path, the paths branch out, giving the player a choice as to who to fight next. These paths are color coded: red is hardest and yields the most coins, green is medium, and blue is the easiest, yielding the least coins. In {{forwiiu}}, players do not have the choice of paths; rather, they advance based on skill levels. | ||
Classic mode returns for ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''. This time each character has their own roster of opponents and stages. A unique name is given on the match screen, though it is unknown if this title is for the round or the character’s path. | Classic mode returns for ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''. This time, each character has their own roster of opponents and stages. A unique name is given on the match screen, though it is unknown if this title is for the round or the character’s path. It is also unconfirmed how many [[Bonus Stage|bonus stage]]s would return in this mode. | ||
==Battle types== | ==Battle types== | ||