User:BubzieBobkat/List of semantic universes: Difference between revisions
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The following is a list of series that are technically represented in ''Super Smash Bros.'', but either have a questionable standing as being their own franchise, represented in too minor, indirect, or speculative a way to even be considered dependant, in some way has the potential to be a coincidence, or all of the above. Major WIP, I have inserted some small references for unwritten paragraphs for when I get back to this article. I will set up solid rules at some point, as there are some entries I think are ''too'' pedantic even for this whole concept. Refrain from | The following is a list of series that are technically represented in ''Super Smash Bros.'', but either have a questionable standing as being their own franchise, represented in too minor, indirect, or speculative a way to even be considered dependant, in some way has the potential to be a coincidence, or all of the above. Major WIP, I have inserted some small references for unwritten paragraphs for when I get back to this article. I will set up solid rules at some point, as there are some entries I think are ''too'' pedantic even for this whole concept. Refrain from adding or removing entries until those rules are set up, at that point I will welcome them. Until now, you can put new discoveries in discussion, and edit entries' info. | ||
==Questionable individuality== | ==Questionable individuality== | ||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
[[Dr. Mario]] has been featured as a playable character in all ''Super Smash Bros.'' games except for ''Brawl'' and ''64'', the prior still featuring him as a sticker and introducing new ''Dr. Mario'' music tracks, and the latter mentioning him in passing in Mario's description. Dr. Mario appears to have been planned for inclusion in ''Brawl''. | [[Dr. Mario]] has been featured as a playable character in all ''Super Smash Bros.'' games except for ''Brawl'' and ''64'', the prior still featuring him as a sticker and introducing new ''Dr. Mario'' music tracks, and the latter mentioning him in passing in Mario's description. Dr. Mario appears to have been planned for inclusion in ''Brawl''. | ||
{{clr | {{clr}} | ||
===''Luigi's Mansion''=== | ===''Luigi's Mansion''=== | ||
===''Mario Kart''=== | ===''Mario Kart''=== | ||
{{Infobox Series | |||
|title = Mario Kart (universe) | |||
|image = {{external image|https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c1/Mario_Kart_logo.png|250px}} | |||
|developer = Nintendo<br>Intelligent Systems<br>Retro Studios<br>Velan Studios<br>DeNa<br>Namco<br>Bandai Namco | |||
|publisher = Nintendo<br>Namco<br>Bandai Namco | |||
|genres = Racing<br>Vehicular combat<br>Augmented reality | |||
|originconsole = SNES | |||
|firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Super Mario Kart}}'' (1992) | |||
}} | |||
'''''Mario Kart''''' is a sub-series of the {{uv|Mario}} franchise in which multiple characters from within the series participate in races, using items to gain a lead. Although the series began as a low-budget spin-off, it eventually propelled into a popularity and merchandising presence so high that one could argue it to be the real ''Mario'' "main series" and not the platformers. | |||
Despite not having a unique world or cast of its own, the ''Super Smash Bros.'' franchise designates ''Mario Kart'' as its own franchise seperate from the rest of ''Mario'', albeit without its own series symbol. The [[Figure-8 Circuit]], [[Rainbow Road]], and [[Mario Circuit]] stages; the [[Banana Peel]] item and move; the [[Clown Kart Dash]] move; the [[Spiny Shell]] and [[Lightning Bolt]] items; the functionality of the [[Bullet Bill]] item; and the trophy and/or Spirit characters Toadette, Baby Daisy, Baby Rosalina, and Pink Gold Peach all originate from this series, among many other smaller pieces of content. | |||
{{clr}} | |||
===Nintendo eShop=== | ===Nintendo eShop=== | ||
{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
| Line 142: | Line 154: | ||
''Star Fox Assault'', the origin and namesake of [[Orbital Gate Assault]], while not related in any notable way to ''Assault'', was only allowed to use the word "assault" in the title due to the game being developed by Namco, the owners of the "Assault" trademark for video games at the time. | ''Star Fox Assault'', the origin and namesake of [[Orbital Gate Assault]], while not related in any notable way to ''Assault'', was only allowed to use the word "assault" in the title due to the game being developed by Namco, the owners of the "Assault" trademark for video games at the time. | ||
{{clr}} | {{clr}} | ||
===''Beatmania''=== | ===''Beatmania''=== | ||
Unused | Unused | ||
| Line 272: | Line 283: | ||
Bayonetta alt | Bayonetta alt | ||
===Disney's ''Winnie the Pooh''=== | ===Disney's ''Winnie the Pooh''=== | ||
Sora presentation | {{Infobox Series | ||
|title = Disney's Winnie the Pooh (universe) | |||
|image = {{external image|https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/logopedia/images/1/18/Winnietheppooh.jpg|250px}} | |||
|developer = Various | |||
|publisher = Disney Interactive<br>Various | |||
|genres = Slice of life<br>Early learning | |||
|originconsole = Movie<br>Commodore 64 (video game) | |||
|firstinstallment = ''{{s|wikipedia|Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree}}'' (1966)<br>''{{s|wikipedia|Winnie the Pooh in the Hundred Acre Wood}}'' (1984, video games) | |||
}} | |||
'''Disney's ''Winnie the Pooh''''' refers to a series of films and television series created by The Walt Disney Company based on the ''Winnie-the-Pooh'' books by A.A. Milne. Typically replicating the relaxing nature of the books, the ''Pooh'' films target an even younger audience than Disney Animation's traditionally child-friendly output. | |||
Footage from the 100-Acre Wood world in ''Kingdom Hearts'', featuring various ''Pooh'' characters, including the Disney original creations Lumpy and Gopher, can be seen in Sora's presentation. | |||
{{clr}} | {{clr}} | ||
==All of the above== | ==All of the above== | ||
Revision as of 05:44, November 26, 2024
The following is a list of series that are technically represented in Super Smash Bros., but either have a questionable standing as being their own franchise, represented in too minor, indirect, or speculative a way to even be considered dependant, in some way has the potential to be a coincidence, or all of the above. Major WIP, I have inserted some small references for unwritten paragraphs for when I get back to this article. I will set up solid rules at some point, as there are some entries I think are too pedantic even for this whole concept. Refrain from adding or removing entries until those rules are set up, at that point I will welcome them. Until now, you can put new discoveries in discussion, and edit entries' info.
Questionable individuality
Captain Toad
Music
Dr. Mario
| Dr. Mario (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Nintendo Arika TOSE LINE NHN Entertainment Mani Industries Intelligent Systems |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo Mani Industries |
| Genre(s) | Puzzle |
| Console/platform of origin | Game Boy NES |
| First installment | Dr. Mario (1990) |
Dr. Mario is a puzzle game series featuring Mario characters (and, in 64, characters from Wario Land 3), in which the player must connect pills of the same color to eliminate viruses.
Dr. Mario has been featured as a playable character in all Super Smash Bros. games except for Brawl and 64, the prior still featuring him as a sticker and introducing new Dr. Mario music tracks, and the latter mentioning him in passing in Mario's description. Dr. Mario appears to have been planned for inclusion in Brawl.
Luigi's Mansion
Mario Kart
| Mario Kart (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Nintendo Intelligent Systems Retro Studios Velan Studios DeNa Namco Bandai Namco |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo Namco Bandai Namco |
| Genre(s) | Racing Vehicular combat Augmented reality |
| Console/platform of origin | SNES |
| First installment | Super Mario Kart (1992) |
Mario Kart is a sub-series of the Mario franchise in which multiple characters from within the series participate in races, using items to gain a lead. Although the series began as a low-budget spin-off, it eventually propelled into a popularity and merchandising presence so high that one could argue it to be the real Mario "main series" and not the platformers.
Despite not having a unique world or cast of its own, the Super Smash Bros. franchise designates Mario Kart as its own franchise seperate from the rest of Mario, albeit without its own series symbol. The Figure-8 Circuit, Rainbow Road, and Mario Circuit stages; the Banana Peel item and move; the Clown Kart Dash move; the Spiny Shell and Lightning Bolt items; the functionality of the Bullet Bill item; and the trophy and/or Spirit characters Toadette, Baby Daisy, Baby Rosalina, and Pink Gold Peach all originate from this series, among many other smaller pieces of content.
Nintendo eShop
| Nintendo eShop (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Nintendo |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
| Genre(s) | Utility |
| Console/platform of origin | Wii |
| First installment | Wii Shop Channel (2006) |
Nintendo eShop refers to digital storefronts owned by Nintendo, used for purchasing digital games, introduced as a platform for vintage and smaller games, but over time branching out to provide full retail releases in a non-physical format.
The Wii Shop Channel theme is featured as a song in Brawl and Ultimate. A remix of said song was added in for Wii U and remains in Ultimate.
Pikachu
| Pikachu (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Nintendo Creatures Ambrella Denyusha |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo The Pokémon Company |
| Genre(s) | Pet simulator Television simulator Mini-game compilation Visual novel |
| Console/platform of origin | LCD Handheld |
| First installment | Pokémon Pikachu (1998) |
Pikachu is a series of spin-off games starring the Pokémon franchise mascot Pikachu, itself made up of the subseries Pokémon Pikachu, Detective Pikachu, PokéPark, and Hey You, Pikachu!, with some dubious entries in the form of a single game starring Pichu and multiple special edition mainline Pokémon games with Pikachu in the place of a legendary or starter on the box.
Detective Pikachu appears as a Spirit in Ultimate.
Pokémon (anime)
Various references, mostly in trophies. (uncertain on elegiblity?)
Professor Hector
| Professor Hector (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Nintendo |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
| Genre(s) | Puzzle Platformer Toy |
| Console/platform of origin | NES |
| First installment | Gyromite (1985) |
Professor Hector is a character featured in all games that support R.O.B., described as being the inventor of the robot in-universe.
The representation for the actual games that support R.O.B., as opposed to the physical hardware, is extremely scant, as R.O.B. is mostly treated as a Smash original character and some elements of the Professor Hector lore contradict the plotline of The Subspace Emissary. However, R.O.B.'s victory jingle is taken from Stack-Up, and a music track featuring songs from both Professor Hector games has been present since Brawl.
Pyoro
| Pyoro (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Nintendo Intelligent Systems |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
| Genre(s) | Arcade Shooter |
| Console/platform of origin | Game Boy Advance Nintendo DSi (first solo release) |
| First installment | Pyoro and Pyoro 2 (2003, as part of WarioWare, Inc: Mega Microgame$!; 2008, as an individual product) |
Pyoro is a fictional series of video games playable within the WarioWare series of games, starring and presumably developed by a long-tongued small red bird of the same name (a parody of the Japanese chocolate mascot Kyorochan) depicted as both Wario's greatest competitor and admirerer, with minigames from the character's gamography being playable in almost every WarioWare game. In 2008, the first two Pyoro games featured in Mega Microgame$! were released as an independent downloadable game for Nintendo DSi, under the title Bird & Beans in the US and retaining the Pyoro title elsewhere.
Pyoro's artwork as a Spirit in Ultimate is taken from Bird & Beans. Additionally, all other instances of Pyoro representation, such as in a cameo on Gamer, could be considered representation for the Pyoro series of games depending on how one views the franchise in relation to reality.
Stanley the Bugman
| Stanley the Bugman (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Nintendo |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
| Genre(s) | Shooting Arcade |
| Console/platform of origin | Game & Watch |
| First installment | Green House (1982) |
Stanley the Bugman is a character who has recieved starring roles within the continuities of both Donkey Kong and generic Game & Watch games.
Stanley has made multiple appearances in Smash, with Mr. Game & Watch's jab having been based on Green House for all of his appearances, and being reanimated in Ultimate to have him transform into Stanley (even when other Mario-related games did not recieve transformation animations). Stanley is also a trophy in Melee and Spirit in Ultimate, classified as Donkey Kong character both times.
Tingle
| Tingle (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Vanpool |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
| Genre(s) | RPG Utility Platformer Point & click adventure Dating simulator |
| Console/platform of origin | Nintendo DS |
| First installment | Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland (2006) |
Tingle is a self-parodic spin-off of The Legend of Zelda starring the eccentric and perverse map maker Tingle, featuring a more twisted sense of humor and light satirical commentary on matters such as capitalism and slavery.
Tingle's trophy description in Brawl describes the plot of Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland, and Barkle; Pinkle; and Uncle Rupee are featured as stickers. Tingle's Assist Trophy animation features flowers, presumably in reference to the box art of Rosy Rupeeland which shows Tingle skipping through a meadow, which is retained into Smash 4. Zero content from the Tingle series appears in Ultimate however, with Tingle's reduced presence only taking from his Zelda appearances.
Wario Land
| Wario Land (universe) | |
|---|---|
| |
| Developer(s) | Nintendo Good-Feel Treasure Suzak TOSE |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
| Genre(s) | Platformer Beat-em-up |
| Console/platform of origin | Game Boy |
| First installment | Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 (1994) |
Wario Land is a series of platformers starring Mario's greedy, unkempt "dark" counterpart Wario on his adventures to acquire great fortune, often committing good deeds by complete accident along the way.
Wario Land only recieves very minor representation in Smash, with moves like the "shoulder bash" having been implemented in very minor forms, and a single Wario Land music track (Stonecarving City from Wario Land: Shake It!) being avaliable in Ultimate and for Wii U, with Wario's representation instead mostly taking from WarioWare and original concepts based on the idea of Wario being a slob, which originated in marketing for Wario Land but is not particularly present in the games themselves. Various Wario Land Spirits and stickers have been featured in Ultimate and Brawl respectively, and Ultimate classifies Wario's overalls outfit, also featured in Mario games, as being from Wario Land.
Smash would also directly influence Wario Land, as the Stonecarving City theme was based on Wario's victory theme.
Indirect
AKB48
Mii Fighter trailer
Assault
| Assault (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Namco |
| Publisher(s) | Namco Atari |
| Genre(s) | Shooter |
| Console/platform of origin | Arcade |
| First installment | Assault (1988) |
Assault is a tank shooting game developed by Namco, featuring vehicle designs by Gundam artist Kunio Okawara.
Star Fox Assault, the origin and namesake of Orbital Gate Assault, while not related in any notable way to Assault, was only allowed to use the word "assault" in the title due to the game being developed by Namco, the owners of the "Assault" trademark for video games at the time.
Beatmania
Unused
Beauty and the Beast
Referenced in pic of the day. Original fairytale, not Disney
Blast Corps
-Unused
Blue Oyster Cult
Don't Fear the Reaper Reference
Devil's Third
-Unused
Euphues: The Anatomy of Wit
All is Hair in Love and War spirit event
Godzilla
Referenced in Smash Cards
Guinness World Records
Pac-Man trophy description
Gundam
Samus alt costume
Halo
Karate Joe trophy description
Disney's Hercules
Sora presentation
Jet Force Gemini
-Unused
Joust
| Joust (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Williams Electronics Tiger Electronics |
| Publisher(s) | Williams Electronics Midway Warner Bros. Games Atari Nintendo Tiger Electronics |
| Genre(s) | Platformer |
| Console/platform of origin | Arcade |
| First installment | Joust (1982) |
Joust is a classic arcade game series about knights fighting while piloting flying ostrich steeds.
Balloon Fight is heavily inspired by Joust, and some may argue it to be a clone or even bootleg. The Balloon Fight stage in particular has a very strong resemblance to the game.
Killer Instinct
Funky Kong theme song origin
Kuidaore
Pic of the day mention
Disney's The Little Mermaid
Sora presentation
Little Red Riding Hood
All the Better to Hear You With spirit event.
The Matrix
DK results screen
Meteos
Referenced in pic of the day, may be referenced by X-Bomb
M.U.S.C.L.E.
-Direct Mention
Oddity
| Oddity (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Azure Studios |
| Publisher(s) | Unknown, possibly vaporware |
| Genre(s) | RPG |
| Console/platform of origin | Microsoft Windows |
| First installment | Oddity (currently unreleased, possibly vaporware) |
Oddity is an RPG taking place in a suburban setting, heavily inspired by EarthBound, it was originally intended as a fan game under the name Mother 4. The game has notably had a rocky development cycle, originally planed for Winter 2019, and gaining a strong enough following for its protagonist Travis to be featured in many general EarthBound and Smash fan works such as Smashified!, before being delayed indefinitely.
In the launch version of Ultimate, the Masked Man's Spirit used stolen fan art of the character in the art style of Mother 4. This was shortly patched out.
The Offspring
"Pretty Fly for a White Guy" reference in Fly Guy trophy
Disney's Peter Pan
| Disney's Peter Pan (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Doki Denki Studios Crawfish Interactive Gorila Systems Blue 52 Games |
| Publisher(s) | Disney Interactive Sony Computer Entertainment |
| Genre(s) | Adventure Fantasy |
| Console/platform of origin | Movie PlayStation Microsoft Windows Game Boy Advance |
| First installment | Peter Pan (1953) Peter Pan: Adventures in Never Land (2002) (First video game) |
Disney's Peter Pan is a 1953 animated film adapted from the 1904 stage play Peter Pan; or, the Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up, considered a defining entry in what is known by fans as the Disney animation studio's "Silver Age".
Sora's ability to fly, featured in his entrance animation and trailer, are achieved through Tinker Bell's Pixie Dust.
Pong
| Pong (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Atari Morning Star Multimedia Supersonic Software zGames Chequered Ink |
| Publisher(s) | Atari Namco Kee Games Hasbro Interactive MacSoft |
| Genre(s) | Sports |
| Console/platform of origin | Arcade |
| First installment | Pong (1972) |
Pong is a greatly influential primitive tennis video game developed by Allan Alcorn.
Color TV-Game 15 is one of many near-identical Pong clones that were popular in the 1970s, though Smash does stress the miniscule differences between it and its source material.
Portal
Souflee description
Puyo Puyo
Meta Knight's shoes
Rad Mobile
Sonic debut
Rocky
Referenced in Smash Cards
Space Invaders
Mentioned in Pic of the Day
Star Wars
Beam Sword 64, pic of the day mention
Studiopolis
| Studiopolis (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Console/platform of origin | TV PlayStation 2 (gaming) |
| First installment | Sailor Moon (1995) Final Fantasy X (2001, first video game dub) |
Studiopolis is an American post-production company specialising in dubbing for cartoons, anime, and video games, including the Sonic the Hedgehog franchise.
A zone in Sonic Mania coincidentally shares a name with Studiopolis, which was approved by the studio once the connection was discovered during development. The name is included in the name of the song "Lights, Camera, Action! (Studiopolis Zone Act 1)"
Toy Story
Sora presentation
The Turtles
Happy Together song
Frisbee
Frisbee dog trophy
Game of Death
Bayonetta alt
Disney's Winnie the Pooh
| Disney's Winnie the Pooh (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Various |
| Publisher(s) | Disney Interactive Various |
| Genre(s) | Slice of life Early learning |
| Console/platform of origin | Movie Commodore 64 (video game) |
| First installment | Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966) Winnie the Pooh in the Hundred Acre Wood (1984, video games) |
Disney's Winnie the Pooh refers to a series of films and television series created by The Walt Disney Company based on the Winnie-the-Pooh books by A.A. Milne. Typically replicating the relaxing nature of the books, the Pooh films target an even younger audience than Disney Animation's traditionally child-friendly output.
Footage from the 100-Acre Wood world in Kingdom Hearts, featuring various Pooh characters, including the Disney original creations Lumpy and Gopher, can be seen in Sora's presentation.
All of the above
99
| 99 (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Arika Nintendo |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo Bandai Namco |
| Genre(s) | Battle royale Racing Platformer Maze Puzzle |
| Console/platform of origin | Nintendo Switch |
| First installment | Tetris 99 (2019) |
99, also known as 35, refers to a series of Nintendo Switch Online-exclusive titles reimagining classic video games such as Super Mario Bros., Tetris, F-Zero, and Pac-Man in a modern battle royale format.
All of the Tetrimino Spirits in Ultimate use artwork from Tetris 99.
Diddy Kong Racing
| Diddy Kong Racing (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Rare |
| Publisher(s) | Rare Nintendo |
| Genre(s) | Racing |
| Console/platform of origin | Nintendo 64 |
| First installment | Diddy Kong Racing (1997) |
Diddy Kong Racing, known in modern merchandising as Rare Racers, is a racing game featuring Diddy Kong alongside a cast of original animal characters. The game is notable for introducing the world to Banjo of Banjo-Kazooie and Conker of Conker's Bad Fur Day as as a promotional stunt (albeit one that would quickly become poorly aged as Conker developed into an adult character in later games)
Diddy Kong's Trophy description in Brawl makes a vague reference to Diddy participating in races, which could be interpreted as a reference to either Mario Kart, Donkey Kong: Barrel Blast, or Diddy Kong Racing. Diddy Kong Racing has an unused Spirit identifier in the files of Ultimate, likely scrapped due to the series' well-known legal woes.
Disney's Ducks
| Disney's Ducks (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Disney Interactive Capcom WayForward Various |
| Publisher(s) | Disney Interactive Capcom Various |
| Genre(s) | Adventure Comedy |
| Console/platform of origin | Movie Atari 2600 (video game) Commodore 64 (released video game) |
| First installment | Don Donald (1937) Donald Duck's Speedboat (first video game, unreleased) Donald Duck's Playground (first released video game, 1984) |
Disney's Ducks is a sub-series of the Mickey Mouse universe revolving around various ducks going on adventures, typically in the town of Duckburg. In some territories, the franchise is more popular than Mickey Mouse. It itself comprises multiple sub-series, Donald Duck being the most iconic character; the Uncle Scrooge being a popular meta-spin-off; most famous through the television series DuckTales; and a slightly lesser known branch coming in the form of the superhero parody cartoon series Darkwing Duck.
Sora's Wisdom Form, featured as an alternate costume in Ultimate, is accessed by fusing with Donald Duck, technically making Donald a playable character. The game Mickey & Donald is namedropped in the Chronicle. Donald Duck can be seen on-screen in Kingdom Hearts game footage in the "Battling with Sora" presentation
Game & Watch Gallery
| Game & Watch Gallery (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Nintendo TOSE Million Colors |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
| Genre(s) | Minigame compilation |
| Console/platform of origin | Game Boy |
| First installment | Game Boy Gallery (1995) |
Game & Watch Gallery is a compilation series featuring classic Game & Watch games in faithful remakes and special remakes starring Mario and Yoshi characters.
The theme to Flat Zone 2 is misattributed as originating from Game & Watch Gallery in Brawl, despite being an original composition. Peach's frying pan, while most likely a reference to Super Mario RPG, may originate from Modern Chef.
Goofy
| Goofy (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Disney Interactive Krome Studios Capcom The Code Monkeys Absolute Entertainment |
| Publisher(s) | Disney Interactive Capcom NewKidCo Ubisoft Absolute Entertainment |
| Genre(s) | Comedy |
| Console/platform of origin | Movie (debut) Atari 5200 (video game) SNES (released game) |
| First installment | Goofy and Wilbur (1939) Sport Goofy (first video game, unreleased) Goof Troop (first released video game, 1993) |
Goofy, sometimes known as George Geef, is a popular Disney cartoon character, typically depicted as a well-meaning halfwit and the out-of-touch single father to his teenage son Max. Goofy is most famous for the How To short series, animated parodies of instructional videos in which Goofy fails to follow the provided instructions, leading to mild cartoon slapstick.
Sora's Valor Form, featured as an alternate costume in Ultimate, is accessed by fusing with Goofy, technically making Goofy a playable character. Goofy can be seen on-screen in Kingdom Hearts game footage in the "Battling with Sora" presentation
Google Search
| Google Search (universe) | |
|---|---|
| |
| Developer(s) | Alphabet Various (doodles) |
| Publisher(s) | Stanford University Alphabet |
| Genre(s) | Utility Various (doodles) |
| Console/platform of origin | Web browser Wii (video game) |
| First installment | google.stanford.edu (1998) And-Kensaku (2010, first video game) Pac-Man (2010, first interactive doodle) |
Google Search is a search engine website. It is ubiquitous to the point of having become a genericised trademark. Although not a video game, Google has become very well known for its "Google Doodles", alternate logos released to mark certain occasions, some of which function as minigames.
Ando-Kensaku from And-Kensaku, a game themed around Google searches, is featured as a Spirit in Ultimate
Jonny Blastoff and the Kremling Armada
| Jonny Blastoff and the Kremling Armada (universe) | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Rare |
| Publisher(s) | Unmade and unreleased |
| Genre(s) | Point & click adventure |
| Console/platform of origin | Macintosh PC |
Jonny Blastoff and the Kremling Armada was an unmade point-and-click adventure game.
The Kremling species from the Donkey Kong series, notably represented in Smash with the enemy Kritter, Assist Trophy and stage hazard Klaptrap, and fighter King K. Rool, among some trophies and spirits, originated from concepts for this game.
Lode Runner
Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games
Silver Spirit art
Pokémon Stadium
| Pokémon Stadium (universe) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Nintendo Genius Sonority |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
| Genre(s) | Turn-based battle Minigame compilation RPG |
| Console/platform of origin | Nintendo 64 |
| First installment | Pocket Monsters Stadium (1998) |
Pokémon Stadium is a spin-off of the Pokémon franchise based around simulating battles on home consoles by transferring Pokémon from handheld mainline games. GameCube installments in the sub-series had their own RPG modes targeting an older audience.
The Pokémon Stadium stages are named after this series, but do not feature any elements from the games. All of the models in Poké Floats are ripped from Stadium, and many of the Pokémon trophies in Brawl are ripped from Battle Revolution.
Pokémon Trading Card Game
Beta Pokemon Stadium (uncertain on elegiblity?)
