List of companies with minor representation: Difference between revisions

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|parent          = Dwango
|parent          = Dwango
|website          = [http://www.spike-chunsoft.co.jp/ Spike Chunsoft Co., Ltd.]
|website          = [http://www.spike-chunsoft.co.jp/ Spike Chunsoft Co., Ltd.]
|interwiki     = wikipedia
|interwiki       = wikipedia
|interwikiname = Wikipedia
|interwikiname   = Wikipedia
|interwikipage = Spike Chunsoft
|interwikipage   = Spike Chunsoft
}}
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'''Spike Chunsoft''' ({{ja|株式会社スパイク・チュンソフト|Kabushikigaisha Supaiku Chunsofuto}}) is a Japanese video game development studio best known for creating the ''{{s|wikipedia|Mystery Dungeon}}'' series. The company is the result of a merger between Chunsoft Co., Ltd.—founded by {{uv|Dragon Quest}} programmer {{s|wikipedia|Koichi Nakamura}}, the company who developed ''{{s|wikipedia|Portopia Serial Murder Case}}'', the early ''Dragon Quest'' titles, ''Sound Novel'' games, ''Mystery Dungeon'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Zero Escape}}'' series—and Spike Co., Ltd.—who developed the ''{{s|wikipedia|Danganronpa}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Fire Pro Wrestling}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi}}'' series. Prior to the merging with Spike, Chunsoft originally developed the early ''Dragon Quest'' titles up to ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride}}'' for the NES and Super Famicom respectively. The ''Mystery Dungeon'' series appears as a dependent universe in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series. The company also provides development support to other companies. The company has previously collaborated with Sega for publishing some of their games in the west. They assisted with Nintendo for ''{{s|wikipedia|Wii Play Motion}}'' and the ''{{s|wikipedia|Warrior's Way}}'' minigame for {{uv|StreetPass Mii Plaza}}, collaborated with Red Entertainment for the development of {{uvm|Fossil Fighters|Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}, Sega for the development of the 3DS version of ''{{s|wikipedia|Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games}}'', and Bandai Namco for games related to the ''{{s|wikipedia|Weekly Shōnen Jump}}'' set of mangas, like ''{{s|wikipedia|Jump Force}}''. Spike Chunsoft also publishes western games in Japan, one being the ''{{s|wikipedia|Crypt of the NecroDancer}}'' series, including the {{uv|Zelda}} themed ''{{s|zeldawiki|Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer feat. The Legend of Zelda}}''.
'''Spike Chunsoft''' ({{ja|株式会社スパイク・チュンソフト|Kabushikigaisha Supaiku Chunsofuto}}) is a Japanese video game development studio best known for creating the ''{{s|wikipedia|Mystery Dungeon}}'' series. The company is the result of a merger between Chunsoft Co., Ltd.—founded by {{uv|Dragon Quest}} programmer {{s|wikipedia|Koichi Nakamura}}, the company who developed ''{{s|wikipedia|Portopia Serial Murder Case}}'', the early ''Dragon Quest'' titles, ''Sound Novel'' games, ''Mystery Dungeon'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Zero Escape}}'' series—and Spike Co., Ltd.—who developed the ''{{s|wikipedia|Danganronpa}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Fire Pro Wrestling}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi}}'' series. The company has previously collaborated with Sega for publishing some of their games in the 2000's, including the critically acclaimed game ''{{s|wikipedia|428: Shibuya Scramble}}''. The company also provides development support to other companies: they assisted with Nintendo for ''{{s|wikipedia|Wii Play Motion}}'' and the ''{{s|wikipedia|Warrior's Way}}'' minigame for {{uv|StreetPass Mii Plaza}}, collaborated with Red Entertainment for the development of {{uvm|Fossil Fighters|Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}, Sega for the development of the 3DS version of ''{{s|wikipedia|Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games}}'', and Bandai Namco for games related to the ''{{s|wikipedia|Weekly Shōnen Jump}}'' set of mangas, like ''{{s|wikipedia|Jump Force}}''. Spike Chunsoft also publishes western games in Japan, one being the ''{{s|wikipedia|Crypt of the NecroDancer}}'' series, including the {{uv|Zelda}} themed ''{{s|zeldawiki|Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer feat. The Legend of Zelda}}''. Prior to the merging with Spike, Chunsoft originally developed the early ''Dragon Quest'' titles up to ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride}}'' for the NES and Super Famicom respectively. The ''[[List of minor third-party universes#Dependent universes|Mystery Dungeon]]'' series also appears as a dependent universe in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, in that case depending in the {{uv|Final Fantasy}} universe.


The [[Chocobo]] headgear in ''Smash 4'' is based on the main Chocobo character of the ''Chocobo'' series, most closely resembling its appearance in ''{{s|wikipedia|Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon}}''; the third game in the ''Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon'' trilogy. The headgear returns in ''Ultimate'' and is updated to its latest appearance, being ''{{s|wikipedia|Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon Every Buddy!}}'', the remake of ''Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon''.
The [[Chocobo]] headgear in ''Smash 4'' is based on the main Chocobo character of the ''Chocobo'' series, most closely resembling its appearance in ''{{s|wikipedia|Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon}}''; the third game in the ''Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon'' trilogy. The headgear returns in ''Ultimate'' and is updated to its latest appearance, being ''{{s|wikipedia|Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon Every Buddy!}}'', the remake of ''Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon''.
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In both versions of ''Smash 4'', Wentworth and Emperor Fynalle from ''Warrior's Way'' appear as [[trophies]], while a collective trophy of Jura, Tria, and Nibbles from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' appears exclusively in ''for 3DS''. In ''Ultimate'', Nibbles from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' returns as a [[spirit]]. In addition, the track "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Battle Start - Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}''" from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' is sourced from this game, and is playable on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." categories.
In both versions of ''Smash 4'', Wentworth and Emperor Fynalle from ''Warrior's Way'' appear as [[trophies]], while a collective trophy of Jura, Tria, and Nibbles from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' appears exclusively in ''for 3DS''. In ''Ultimate'', Nibbles from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' returns as a [[spirit]]. In addition, the track "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Battle Start - Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}''" from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' is sourced from this game, and is playable on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." categories.


In ''Ultimate'', [[Hero#Dragon Quest III|Erdrick]] and [[Hero#Dragon Quest IV|Solo]], who are [[Alternate costume (SSBU)#Hero|alternate costumes]] for [[Hero#Dragon Quest XI|the Luminary]], the alternate costumes of Erdrick and Solo whose colors matches the Hero of ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest V|Dragon Quest V]]'' and ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest|Dragon Quest I]]'' respectively, the Hero from ''Dragon Quest I'', ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest II|Dragon Quest II]]'' and ''Dragon Quest V'' appearing in Hero's Final Smash [[Gigaslash]], most spells from Hero's [[Command Selection]] and in their moveset, Mii costumes such as [[Martial Artist]] and Erdrick, soundtracks from ''Dragon Quest III'' and ''Dragon Quest IV'', and monsters appearing as spirits and stage elements for [[Yggdrasil's Altar]], like the [[Slime]], were sourced from games prior to ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest VI}}''.
In ''Ultimate'', [[Hero#Dragon Quest III|Erdrick]] and [[Hero#Dragon Quest IV|Solo]], who are [[Alternate costume (SSBU)#Hero|alternate costumes]] for [[Hero#Dragon Quest XI|the Luminary]], the alternate costumes of Erdrick and Solo whose colors matches the Hero of ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest V|Dragon Quest V]]'' and ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest|Dragon Quest I]]'' respectively, the Hero from ''Dragon Quest I'', ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest II|Dragon Quest II]]'' and ''Dragon Quest V'' appearing in Hero's Final Smash [[Gigaslash]], most spells from Hero's [[Command Selection]] and in their moveset, Mii costumes such as [[Martial Artist]] and Erdrick, soundtracks from ''Dragon Quest III'' and ''Dragon Quest IV'', and monsters appearing as spirits and stage elements for [[Yggdrasil's Altar]], like the [[Slime]], were sourced from games prior to ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation}}''.


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