Universe: Difference between revisions
→Secondary universes: added references to Saki and Barbara returning as spirits in Ultimate
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*'''{{uv|GoldenEye}}''': A series of first-person shooter games based on the 1995 film of the same name, the 17th film of the James Bond film series. The first game for the Nintendo 64, developed by [[Rare|Rareware]], helped popularize the FPS genre and would later get a Wii remake in 2010, published by Activision in western territories and Nintendo in Japan. The design of the [[Motion-Sensor Bomb]] in ''Smash 64'' and western releases of ''Melee'' is based on the Proximity Mine from the Nintendo 64 title. | *'''{{uv|GoldenEye}}''': A series of first-person shooter games based on the 1995 film of the same name, the 17th film of the James Bond film series. The first game for the Nintendo 64, developed by [[Rare|Rareware]], helped popularize the FPS genre and would later get a Wii remake in 2010, published by Activision in western territories and Nintendo in Japan. The design of the [[Motion-Sensor Bomb]] in ''Smash 64'' and western releases of ''Melee'' is based on the Proximity Mine from the Nintendo 64 title. | ||
*'''''Hogan's Alley''''': An NES game compatible with the NES Zapper that involves the player shooting cardboard cut-outs of various criminals, while avoiding to shoot cut-outs of ladies, policemen, and professors. Duck Hunt's neutral special move, [[Trick Shot]], involves the dog kicking a can from the minigame in Hogan's Alley of the same name. The criminal cut-outs also appear as a part of Duck Hunt's Final Smash, [[NES Zapper Posse]]. Cardboard cut-outs of a criminal, lady, and policeman share a Spirit in ''Ultimate''. | *'''''Hogan's Alley''''': An NES game compatible with the NES Zapper that involves the player shooting cardboard cut-outs of various criminals, while avoiding to shoot cut-outs of ladies, policemen, and professors. Duck Hunt's neutral special move, [[Trick Shot]], involves the dog kicking a can from the minigame in Hogan's Alley of the same name. The criminal cut-outs also appear as a part of Duck Hunt's Final Smash, [[NES Zapper Posse]]. Cardboard cut-outs of a criminal, lady, and policeman share a Spirit in ''Ultimate''. | ||
*'''{{uv|Jam with the Band}}''': A series of music games that features a variety of music, ranging from video game music to singles released from various artists to songs from TV shows or movies. The series also lets the player create their own custom music. The series is released mostly in Japan only, though the second installment was released in Europe. [[Barbara the Bat]], the manager of the store in the series, appears as an Assist Trophy in ''Brawl'', where she plays her guitar that sends out damaging shockwaves. | *'''{{uv|Jam with the Band}}''': A series of music games that features a variety of music, ranging from video game music to singles released from various artists to songs from TV shows or movies. The series also lets the player create their own custom music. The series is released mostly in Japan only, though the second installment was released in Europe. [[Barbara the Bat]], the manager of the store in the series, appears as an Assist Trophy in ''Brawl'', where she plays her guitar that sends out damaging shockwaves. In ''Ultimate'', Barbara does not return as an Assist trophy, but will return as a spirit. | ||
*'''{{uv|Joy Mech Fight}}''': A Japan-only fighting game released for the Famicom in 1993 which features limbless robots fighting each other. Sukapon, the main robot from the game, appears as a Sticker in ''Brawl'', as well as a snippet of the menu theme appearing in the Famicom Medley. [[Sukapon]] will appear in ''Ultimate'' as an Assist Trophy. | *'''{{uv|Joy Mech Fight}}''': A Japan-only fighting game released for the Famicom in 1993 which features limbless robots fighting each other. Sukapon, the main robot from the game, appears as a Sticker in ''Brawl'', as well as a snippet of the menu theme appearing in the Famicom Medley. [[Sukapon]] will appear in ''Ultimate'' as an Assist Trophy. | ||
*'''{{uv|Kaeru no Tame ni Kane wa Naru}}''' (Translated as "For the Frog the Bell Tolls"): A Japan-exclusive Game Boy title in which the main character must save the Princess Tiramisu from the evil King Delarin, who has invaded the Mille-Feuille Kingdom. The unnamed main character, the [[Sablé Prince]], appears as a Sticker in ''Brawl'', as well as an Assist Trophy in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate''. | *'''{{uv|Kaeru no Tame ni Kane wa Naru}}''' (Translated as "For the Frog the Bell Tolls"): A Japan-exclusive Game Boy title in which the main character must save the Princess Tiramisu from the evil King Delarin, who has invaded the Mille-Feuille Kingdom. The unnamed main character, the [[Sablé Prince]], appears as a Sticker in ''Brawl'', as well as an Assist Trophy in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate''. | ||
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*'''{{uv|Shovel Knight}}''': An independently-developed platformer game developed by Yacht Club Games that pays homage to classic NES games. The titular character, [[Shovel Knight]], appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Ultimate''. | *'''{{uv|Shovel Knight}}''': An independently-developed platformer game developed by Yacht Club Games that pays homage to classic NES games. The titular character, [[Shovel Knight]], appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Ultimate''. | ||
*'''{{uv|SimCity}}''': A series of city simulation games by Maxis (Now owned by Electronic Arts) in which the player can freely build their own city. [[Dr. Wright]], the assistant from the SNES adaptation, cameos as a collectible trophy in ''Melee''. He also appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Brawl'', ''Smash 4'', and ''Ultimate''. | *'''{{uv|SimCity}}''': A series of city simulation games by Maxis (Now owned by Electronic Arts) in which the player can freely build their own city. [[Dr. Wright]], the assistant from the SNES adaptation, cameos as a collectible trophy in ''Melee''. He also appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Brawl'', ''Smash 4'', and ''Ultimate''. | ||
*'''{{uv|Sin and Punishment}}''': A series of rail-shooters, developed by Treasure, in which a group of gunners must save the planet from various threats. [[Saki Amamiya]], the main character of the first installment, appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Brawl'' and ''Smash 4''. | *'''{{uv|Sin and Punishment}}''': A series of rail-shooters, developed by Treasure, in which a group of gunners must save the planet from various threats. [[Saki Amamiya]], the main character of the first installment, appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Brawl'' and ''Smash 4''. In ''Ultimate'', Saki does not return as an Assist trophy, but will return as a spirit and a Mii Costume. | ||
*'''{{uv|Steel Diver}}''': A series of submarine simulation games for the Nintendo 3DS, co-developed by Vitei, in which the player controls a submarine to partake in various missions. [[Steel Diver|An item]] based on one of the playable submarines in the first game, the Blue Shark, appears in ''Smash 4''. | *'''{{uv|Steel Diver}}''': A series of submarine simulation games for the Nintendo 3DS, co-developed by Vitei, in which the player controls a submarine to partake in various missions. [[Steel Diver|An item]] based on one of the playable submarines in the first game, the Blue Shark, appears in ''Smash 4''. | ||
*'''{{uv|Swapnote}}''': An app available on the Nintendo 3DS eShop in which the player can draw pictures to send as messages to friends. The game later got a spiritual successor called "Swapdoodle". [[Nikki]], the host of both games, appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Ultimate. | *'''{{uv|Swapnote}}''': An app available on the Nintendo 3DS eShop in which the player can draw pictures to send as messages to friends. The game later got a spiritual successor called "Swapdoodle". [[Nikki]], the host of both games, appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Ultimate. | ||