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Super Smash Bros. 4

Alternate costume (SSB4): Difference between revisions

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*'''Yellow''': Shigeru Miyamoto originally wanted Kirby to be yellow, but Masahiro Sakurai was determined to make him pink. Sakurai won, but the yellow Kirby design later appeared as Keeby, the character controlled by Player 2 in ''Kirby's Dream Course'' and the yellow Kirby controlled by Player 2 in recent Kirby games. Yellow Kirby also resembles Beam Kirby from ''Kirby Super Star'', sans the hat.
*'''Yellow''': Shigeru Miyamoto originally wanted Kirby to be yellow, but Masahiro Sakurai was determined to make him pink. Sakurai won, but the yellow Kirby design later appeared as Keeby, the character controlled by Player 2 in ''Kirby's Dream Course'' and the yellow Kirby controlled by Player 2 in recent Kirby games. Yellow Kirby also resembles Beam Kirby from ''Kirby Super Star'', sans the hat.
*'''White''': Based on Kirby's monochrome appearance from the original ''Kirby's Dream Land''. It is also similar to Kirby's appearance on the North American box cover.
*'''White''': Based on Kirby's monochrome appearance from the original ''Kirby's Dream Land''. It is also similar to Kirby's appearance on the North American box cover.
*'''Black:''' This bears a slight resemblance to Shadow Kirby from ''Kirby & the Amazing Mirror'', as well as Kirby's black recolor from the same game, which can be played as. It also resembles a {{s|mariowiki|Bomb Boo}} from the ''Mario'' series.
*'''Black:''' This bears a slight resemblance to Shadow Kirby from ''Kirby & the Amazing Mirror'', as well as Kirby's black recolor from the same game, which can be played as. It heavily resembles Meta Knight's color scheme when wearing armor (black face, yellow eyes). It also resembles a {{s|mariowiki|Bomb Boo}} from the ''Mario'' series.


=={{SSB4|Link}}==
=={{SSB4|Link}}==

Revision as of 10:33, August 25, 2014

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Mario and Greninja with alternate colorations.

Super Smash Bros. 4 continues to include palette swaps - players can pick a different color for their character.

Certain characters possess palette swaps with more drastic design differences than simple recolors, similar to Wario in Brawl.

Team matches, at least on the 3DS version, no longer require specific palette swaps, with team colors being indicated by colored outlines around characters instead. It is unknown how this feature will work if outlines are turned off.

It has been confirmed that all palette swaps will be available for both versions of the game.


An icon for denoting incomplete things.

Bowser

Captain Falcon

Charizard

  • Orange

Diddy Kong

Donkey Kong

  • Brown
  • Black: In Donkey Kong Country, Donkey Kong wears a yellow tie for his alternate color scheme in the Two-Player Contest Mode.
  • Red: Resembles the color scheme of the original Donkey Kong from the arcade game of the same name, who had reddish orange fur.
  • Blue: One of the alternate colors in Donkey Kong 64.

Fox

  • Grey
  • Black: Has a new outfit with a red scarf and a black and blue shirt.
  • Red: Retains his red outfit.
  • Green: Looks like clothes from Star Fox: Assault's multiplayer. Also resembles the outfit of his father, James McCloud.

Greninja

  • Blue
  • Red
  • Pink: Has pink skin and still has a pink tongue, loosely resembling the color scheme of Lickitung.
  • Black: Has black skin with an orange tongue, loosely resembling Greninja's shiny coloration.

Ike

  • Brown

King Dedede

  • Red
  • Brown: Mirrors Kirby's white costume, making him appear like he did in Game Boy Color version of Kirby's Dream Land for the Game Boy.

Kirby

  • Pink
  • Blue: The same as when Kirby is Ice Kirby in Kirby Super Star, sans the hat. Also used for Player 3 starting with Kirby's Return to Dream Land.
  • Red: The same as when Kirby is Fire Kirby in Kirby Super Star, sans the hat. Also used for Player 3 in the past.
  • Yellow: Shigeru Miyamoto originally wanted Kirby to be yellow, but Masahiro Sakurai was determined to make him pink. Sakurai won, but the yellow Kirby design later appeared as Keeby, the character controlled by Player 2 in Kirby's Dream Course and the yellow Kirby controlled by Player 2 in recent Kirby games. Yellow Kirby also resembles Beam Kirby from Kirby Super Star, sans the hat.
  • White: Based on Kirby's monochrome appearance from the original Kirby's Dream Land. It is also similar to Kirby's appearance on the North American box cover.
  • Black: This bears a slight resemblance to Shadow Kirby from Kirby & the Amazing Mirror, as well as Kirby's black recolor from the same game, which can be played as. It heavily resembles Meta Knight's color scheme when wearing armor (black face, yellow eyes). It also resembles a Bomb Boo from the Mario series.

Link

  • Green: Based off his character design from The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess.
  • Red: Directly based on the Goron Tunic that featured in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, although red costumes for Link in general can be traced back to the Red Ring in the original The Legend of Zelda game.
  • Blue: Can be traced back to the Zora Tunic used during The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
  • Purple: Similar to Toon Link's purple Four Swords outfit in Brawl. Also bears a resemblance to Ravio.
  • Tan: Based on his pre-adventure outfit from The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword, but now with his hat and gauntlets.

Little Mac

  • Green: Based off his appearance in Punch-Out!! for the Wii.
  • Blue: Resembles his appearance in Contender Mode, when fighting in the World Circuit, in Punch-Out!! for the Wii.
  • Yellow: Resembles his appearance in Title Defense Mode, in Punch-Out!! for the Wii.
  • White: Resembles Piston Hondo's appearance in Title Defense Mode, in Punch-Out!! for the Wii.
  • Wireframe: Little Mac possesses a wireframe alternate design, based on the original arcade Punch-Out!!
  • Pink: An alternate costume where Little Mac wears his pink hoodie from the training montages in the Punch-Out!! series.

Lucario

  • Blue

Lucina

  • Blue

Luigi

  • Green
  • Orange: Similar to Mario's color scheme on the boxart of Pinball, but with an orange hat instead of a blue one.
  • Blue: Resembles Mario's color scheme on the American boxart for Mario Bros.
  • Pink: Based around Luigi's color scheme in Wrecking Crew, in which he wore pink.

Mario

  • Red
  • Blue: Similar to Wario's light blue and pink costume in Brawl, which is based on the Japanese cover for Mario Bros.
  • Yellow: Based on Wario's color scheme just as in the previous Smash titles, but now has a green "M".
  • White: Based on Fire Mario's appearance dating back to Super Mario World onward.
  • Striped: Based on the costume worn in NES Open Tournament Golf, as well as resembling the flag of the United States; in Japan, it appeared only in the U.S. Course version of the game.

Marth

  • Navy
  • Red: Resembles the "enemy unit" color scheme in the Fire Emblem games.
  • Green: Resembles the standard color for NPC units in the Fire Emblem games.
  • Black

Mega Man

  • Blue: Based around his design in the original Mega Man series.
  • Red: Based on his original coloration when using Rush Coil beginning in Mega Man 3.
  • Green: Resembles the Leaf Shield palette from Mega Man 2.
  • Brown: Resembles the Metal Blade palette from Mega Man 2.

Mii Fighter

  • Mii Fighters have various costume options distinct from how other characters' palette swaps work.

Olimar

  • Tan
  • Red
  • Green
  • White

Pac-Man

  • Yellow: Based on his design of Japanese Arcade cabinets, the Japanese version of Pac-Land, and the Pac-Man World games.

Palutena

  • White

Peach

  • Pink

Pikachu

  • Pikachu retains all costumes from Brawl.
  • Yellow
  • Blue: Has the goggles worn by Pichu in Melee, similar to those worn by the Swimmer class of trainers in the Pokémon series.
  • Red: Includes Red's hat as it appeared in Pokémon Red and Blue. The hat also resembles that of the fisherman class of trainers in Generations I, III, and IV. Pikachu's fur color also changes to the coloration of shiny Pikachu in the Pokémon games.
  • Green: Includes Brendan's headband as it appeared in Pokémon Emerald.

Pit

  • White
  • Yellow: Similar to his outfit in the Captain N comic.
  • Red: Similar to an outfit in Kid Icarus: Uprising.
  • Green: Similar to an outfit in Kid Icarus: Uprising.

Robin

  • Robin can use either a male or female model.

Rosalina

  • Blue
  • Pink: Resembles Peach's dress.
  • Green
  • Yellow: Matches the color of the yellow Luma.
  • White: A red and white palette resembling Princess Peach's sprite from Super Mario Bros. and Fire Peach from Super Mario 3D World. Fire Rosalina had a similar outfit in that game, albeit with the red and white portions of the dress reversed.

Samus

Sheik

  • Light Blue: Based on unused concept art for The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess.
  • Red
  • Purple
  • Pink

Sonic

  • Blue: Based on Sonic's redesign used ever since Sonic Adventure.
  • Purple: Resembles NiGHTS, a character from Sega's NiGHTS into Dreams, for the Sega Saturn. The wristbands may also resemble the purple Chaos Emerald.
  • Cyan: Outfit with cyan bracelets and light blue shoes. The bracelets themselves are based around the Crystal Ring, a power-up from Sonic Adventure, which Sonic wears on his right wrist to allow him to charge Light Speed moves quicker.
  • White: Changes the blue on his body to look white, resembling Silver.

Toon Link

  • Green
  • Red: Based on the red Link copy from the Four Swords saga.
  • Blue: Based on the blue Link copy from the Four Swords saga.
  • Purple: Based on the purple Link copy from the Four Swords saga.

Villager

  • Red: Based directly off clothing worn by the male villager on the box art of Animal Crossing: City Folk. The shirt is also obtainable in the game as "No. 1 Shirt".
  • Yellow: Villager possesses an alternate design for the male villager, wearing a "Racer 6 Tee".
  • Pink: Another variant, a female villager wearing the "Daisy Shirt".
  • Green: Another female variant, wearing the "Turnip Top".

Wii Fit Trainer

  • Wii Fit Trainer has an alternate design based on the male trainer from Wii Fit.
  • Blue: The color is based on the game Wii Fit.
  • Green: Both male and female designs have alternate green outfits. Based on Wii Fit Plus and Wii Fit U.

Yoshi

Zelda

Zero Suit Samus

  • Cyan: Based on her Zero Suit in Metroid: Other M.
  • Red
  • Blue: Based on her outfit she wears upon completion of Metroid Prime 2: Echoes.
  • Black: Similar to the outfit she wore in the Japanese Super Metroid commercial, and to her black undersuit from Super Metroid.
  • Shorts - Blue: Based on an outfit from the endings of Metroid Fusion.
  • Shorts - Orange: Based on an outfit from the endings of Metroid: Zero Mission.