Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS: Difference between revisions

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
	; North American boxart.
Developer(s)	Namco Bandai; Sora Ltd.
Publisher(s)	Nintendo
Designer(s)	Masahiro Sakurai
Engine	Havok
Released	November 21, 2014 ; November 28, 2014 ; November 29, 2014 ; December 6, 2014
Genre(s)	Fighting
Mode(s)	Single player, Multiplayer, Online multiplayer
Ratings	ESRB: E10+; PEGI: 12+ (provisional);

Revision as of 05:49, April 1, 2015

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U (大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ for Wii U, Great Fray Smash Brothers for Wii U) is one of two games in the Super Smash Bros. series released as part of the Super Smash Bros. 4 pair, and the home console counterpart to Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS. Although most gameplay elements are shared between the two versions, there are several elements which distinguish the two.

The game is playable on the Wii U with a variety of controller options, including the Wii U GamePad, the Wii U Pro Controller, the GameCube controller via an official adapter, and the Nintendo 3DS by connecting the 3DS and Wii U versions.

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U was officially released on November 21, 2014 in the Americas, and was followed by Europe on November 28, 2014, Australia and New Zealand on November 29, 2014, and Japan on December 6, 2014.

Opening Movie

Content

The playable roster is the same between both versions of SSB4.

Characters


Veterans (37)
Mario	Luigi		Peach		Bowser		Dr. Mario		Yoshi		Donkey Kong	Diddy Kong
Link	Zelda		Sheik		Ganondorf		Toon Link		Samus		Zero Suit Samus	Kirby
Meta Knight	King Dedede		Fox		Falco		Pikachu		Jigglypuff		Mewtwo (DLC)	Charizard
Lucario	Captain Falcon		Ness		Lucas (DLC)		Marth		Roy (DLC)		Ike	Mr. Game & Watch
		Pit		Wario		Olimar		R.O.B.		Sonic
Newcomers (21)
Rosalina & Luma	Bowser Jr.		Greninja		Robin		Lucina		Corrin (DLC)		Palutena	Dark Pit
Villager	Wii Fit Trainer		Little Mac		Shulk		Duck Hunt		Mega Man		Pac-Man	Ryu (DLC)
		Cloud (DLC)		Bayonetta (DLC)		Mii Brawler		Mii Swordfighter		Mii Gunner

Bold denotes unlockable characters in both versions.
Bolded italics denote unlockable characters in the 3DS version only.

Multi-player stages

The two versions of SSB4 have separate sets of available stages; only 5 stages appear in both the Wii U and 3DS versions. The Wii U version's stages are more heavily based on home console games. The Wii U version features a total of 46 stages (excluding DLC), consisting of 29 new stages and 17 familiar ones. A stage based on Miiverse is confirmed to appear as part of a software update released after the game. The following stages are available in the Wii U version:


New stages (34)
Battlefield		Final Destination		Big Battlefield		Mushroom Kingdom U		Mario Galaxy		Mario Circuit		Super Mario Maker (DLC)
Woolly World		Jungle Hijinxs		Skyloft		Pyrosphere		The Great Cave Offensive		Orbital Gate Assault		Kalos Pokémon League
Coliseum		Flat Zone X		Palutena's Temple		Gamer		Garden of Hope		Town and City		Wii Fit Studio
Boxing Ring		Gaur Plain		Duck Hunt		Windy Hill Zone		Wily Castle		Pac-Land		Suzaku Castle (DLC)
	Midgar (DLC)		Umbra Clock Tower (DLC)		Wrecking Crew		Pilotwings		Wuhu Island		Miiverse (1.0.8)
Familiar stages (21)
Peach's Castle (64) (DLC)		Delfino Plaza		Mario Circuit (Brawl)		Luigi's Mansion		Yoshi's Island		Kongo Jungle 64		75m
Hyrule Castle (64) (DLC)		Temple		Bridge of Eldin		Pirate Ship (DLC)		Norfair		Dream Land (64) (DLC)		Halberd
Lylat Cruise		Pokémon Stadium 2		Port Town Aero Dive		Onett		Castle Siege		Skyworld		Smashville

Bold denotes unlockable stages.

Single-player modes

The main menu of the Wii U version.

Multi-player modes

Features of the Wii U version

The Wii U version is compatible with a set of amiibo figurines utilizing the Wii U GamePad and near field communication (NFC). By using their respective figurine, players can give an AI character custom moves and level them up to level 50. The game is the first to utilize the GamePad's NFC function under the amiibo branding.
The Wii U version lacks the optional dark outlines around playable characters present in the 3DS version, though still has the colored outlines for team battles.
The Wii U version features different collectible trophies than the 3DS version, with a greater focus on elements from home console games.
The Wii U version sees the return of Brawl's My Music option, with a large selection of tracks available for each stage.
The Wii U version supports off TV play.
Three exclusive new modes: Special Orders, 8-Player Smash, and Smash Tour.
- Additionally, three modes which weren't in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, Coin Battles, Special Smash and Event Mode, return.
Ness, Jigglypuff, Ganondorf and Bowser Jr. are default characters, unlike the 3DS version.

Gallery

Wii U version logo.
Complete Wii U group art, with additional characters.

Trivia

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U is the first game in the series not to be released first in Japan.
Super Smash Bros. for Wii U is currently the Wii U's fastest selling title, surpassing the previous holder of the title, Mario Kart 8. In North America alone, Nintendo sold over 490,000 digital and physical copies of the game in three days.
- Sales of the Gamecube Bundle and Adapter were so popular in the United States that there was an immediate shortage of the Adapter upon launch of the game, leading to significantly inflated prices from online dealers; at one point, Amazon.com featured prices in excess of $110 USD for the Adapter.
This is the only game in the series that does not have a stage based off of the original Super Mario Bros.
This is the first Smash game in which Jigglypuff and Ganondorf are starter characters. They are unlockable in the 3DS version, however.
This is the first game in the series where all 12 characters from the original Super Smash Bros. are starters.
Super Smash Bros. for Wii U is the first Smash game to not have any unlockable Pokémon characters.
- This is also the first game since the original not to have any unlockable The Legend of Zelda characters.
This is the first game on the Wii U where Rosalina is voiced by Kerri Kane instead of Laura Faye Smith, due to consistency reasons.

References

^ Facebook Wii U Italia - https://www.facebook.com/WiiUItalia/posts/697289303700437

[1] Facebook Wii U Italia - https://www.facebook.com/WiiUItalia/posts/697289303700437

[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS''}}
+{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''}}
-{{ArticleIcons|ssb4-3=y|protected=preemptive}}
+{{ArticleIcons|ssb4-u=y|protected=preemptive}}
 {{Infobox Game
-| title        = Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS
+| title        = Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
-| image        = [[Image:Boxart-3ds.png|250px]]
+| image        = [[Image:Boxart-wiiu.png|250px]]
 | caption      = North American boxart.
-| developer    = [[Bandai Namco]]<br>[[Sora Ltd.]]
+| developer    = [[Namco Bandai]]<br>[[Sora Ltd.]]
 | publisher    = [[Nintendo]]
 | distributor  =
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 | engine       = [[Havok (company/engine)|Havok]]
 | version      =
-| released  = September 13, 2014 {{flag|Japan}}<br>October 2, 2014 {{flag|Germany}} (stores)<br>October 3, 2014 {{flag|North America}} {{flag|Europe}}<br>October 4, 2014 {{flag|Australia}}<br>2015 {{flag|South Korea}}
+| released  = November 21, 2014 {{flag|North America}}<br>November 28, 2014 {{flag|Europe}}<ref>Facebook Wii U Italia - https://www.facebook.com/WiiUItalia/posts/697289303700437</ref><br>November 29, 2014 {{flag|Australia}}<br>December 6, 2014 {{flag|Japan}}
 | genre        = [[wikipedia:Fighting game|Fighting]]
 | modes        = Single player, Multiplayer, Online multiplayer
-| platforms    = [[Nintendo 3DS]]
+| platforms    = [[Wii U]]
-| ratings      = {{vgratings|PEGI=12+ (provisional)|ESRB=E10+<ref>[http://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/zC34HnrON-_wV0ZUkSfQFC6ub3Ea8DQ6 Page on Nintendo of America's official website]</ref>}}
+| ratings      = {{vgratings|PEGI=12+ (provisional)|ESRB=E10+}}
-| media        = 3DS card<br/>Digital download (9108 blocks {{flag|USA}}, 2.1GB {{flag|Japan}})<ref>http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=877313</ref>
+| media        =
 | requirements =
 | input        =
 }}
-'''''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS''''' ({{ja|大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ for Nintendo 3DS|Dairantō Sumasshu Burazāzu for Nintendo 3DS}}, ''Great Fray Smash Brothers for Nintendo 3DS'') is one of two games in the ''{{B|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series released as part of the ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' pair, and the handheld counterpart to {{Forwiiu}}. Although most gameplay elements are shared between the two versions, there are several elements which distinguish the two.
+'''''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''''' ({{ja|大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ for Wii U|Dairantō Sumasshu Burazāzu for Wii U}}, ''Great Fray Smash Brothers for Wii U'') is one of two games in the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series released as part of the ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' pair, and the home console counterpart to {{for3ds}}. Although most gameplay elements are shared between the two versions, there are several elements which distinguish the two.
-The game is playable on the [[Nintendo 3DS]] in full stereoscopic 3D. It is the first ''Smash'' title to be released on a handheld.
+The game is playable on the [[Wii U]] with a variety of [[controller]] options, including the [[Wii U GamePad]], the [[Wii U Pro Controller]], the [[GameCube controller]] via an official adapter, and the [[Nintendo 3DS]] by connecting the 3DS and Wii U versions.
-''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' was released on September 13, 2014 in Japan, and was released in most other parts of the world on October 3, 2014. The game was released in stores one day earlier in Germany on October 2, one day later in Australia on October 4, and will be released in South Korea in 2015.
+''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' was officially released on November 21, 2014 in the Americas, and was followed by Europe on November 28, 2014, Australia and New Zealand on November 29, 2014, and Japan on December 6, 2014.
-==Characters==
+==Opening Movie==
+<youtube>jEg86qr9Y14</youtube>
+==Content==
 The playable roster is the same between both versions of ''SSB4''.
+===Characters===
 {{SSB4 character table}}
-==Multi-player stages==
+===Multi-player stages===
-The two versions of ''SSB4'' have separate sets of available stages; only 5 stages appear in both the Wii U and 3DS versions. The 3DS version's stages are based more heavily on handheld games. The 3DS version features a total of 34 stages, 7 of which have to be unlocked. The 3DS version features 25 new stages and 9 familiar ones. The following stages are available in the 3DS version:
+The two versions of ''SSB4'' have separate sets of available stages; only 5 stages appear in both the Wii U and 3DS versions. The Wii U version's stages are more heavily based on home console games. The Wii U version features a total of 46 stages (excluding [[downloadable content|DLC]]), consisting of 29 new stages and 17 familiar ones. A stage based on Miiverse is confirmed to appear as part of a software update released after the game. The following stages are available in the Wii U version:
-{{SSB4-3DS stage table}}
+{{SSB4-U stage table}}
-==Single-player modes==
+===Single-player modes===
-[[File:3DS Main Menu.jpg|thumb|The main menu of the 3DS version.]]
+[[File:Wii U Main Menu.jpg|thumb|The main menu of the Wii U version.]]
-*{{SSB4-3DS|Classic Mode}}
+*{{SSB4-Wii U|Classic Mode}}
 *[[All-Star Mode]]
-*[[Multi-Man Smash]]
+*[[Special Orders]]:
-*[[Target Blast]]
+**[[Master Orders]]
-*[[Trophy Rush]]
+**[[Crazy Orders]]
-*[[Home-Run Contest]]
+*[[Event Mode]]
-==Multi-player modes==
+===Multi-player modes===
 *[[VS Mode]]
-*[[Smash Run]]
+*[[Smash Tour]]
-*[[StreetSmash]]
+*[[8-Player Smash]]
-==Features of the 3DS version==
+==Features of the Wii U version==
-*[[Smash Run]], a mode similar to {{s|wikirby|City Trial}} from ''{{s|wikirby|Kirby Air Ride}}'', is exclusive to the 3DS version. Characters spend five minutes fighting enemies from various game series and collecting powerups, which are then active during a battle at the end.
+*The Wii U version is compatible with a set of [[amiibo]] figurines utilizing the Wii U GamePad and [[wikipedia:near field communication|near field communication (NFC)]]. By using their respective figurine, players can give an [[AI]] character [[Character customization|custom moves]] and level them up to level 50. The game is the first to utilize the GamePad's NFC function under the amiibo branding.
-*Optional dark outlines around playable characters are present in the 3DS version in order to make characters stand out more on the small screen. The outlines can be set to thick or thin, or turned off completely.
+*The Wii U version lacks the optional dark outlines around playable characters present in the 3DS version, though still has the colored outlines for team battles.
-*The 3DS version features different collectible [[trophies]] than the Wii U version, with a greater focus on elements from handheld games.
+*The Wii U version features different collectible [[trophy|trophies]] than the 3DS version, with a greater focus on elements from home console games.
-*The 3DS version has only two musical tracks per stage, similar to the [[alternate music]] in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''.
+*The Wii U version sees the return of ''Brawl''{{'}}s [[My Music]] option, with a large selection of tracks available for each stage.
-*In the 3DS version, players can tap on a character's icon on the bottom screen to place a marker on that character on the top screen in order to more easily follow their movements.
+*The Wii U version supports off TV play.
-*The 3DS version features {{s|wikipedia|StreetPass}} functionality as part of the [[StreetSmash]] mode.
+*Three exclusive new modes: Special Orders, 8-Player Smash, and Smash Tour.
-*The 3DS version has a new sound test feature that lets players listen to music in the game while the 3DS is in Sleep Mode.
+**Additionally, three modes which weren't in {{for3ds}}, Coin Battles, Special Smash and Event Mode, return.
+*Ness, Jigglypuff, Ganondorf and Bowser Jr. are default characters, unlike the 3DS version.
-==Demo==
-The demo is restricted to Vs. Mode only and allows only {{SSB4|Mario}}, {{SSB4|Link}}, {{SSB4|Pikachu}}, {{SSB4|Villager}} and {{SSB4|Mega Man}} as playable characters, with {{SSB4|Battlefield}} (normal form and [[Ω form]]) as the only available stage. Rules cannot be adjusted from two minute time matches. Both fighting against AI and local multiplayer are possible. The only mode available outside of regular battles is the Tips section, which provides gameplay tips. These tips also appear on loading screens.
-On September 9th 2014, the demo was made available on the Japanese Nintendo eShop. On September 12th, 2014, download codes for the demo were sent out to selected members of Club Nintendo Europe and Platinum members of the United States Club Nintendo; on September 12th, 2014, download codes were sent out to selected members of Club Nintendo Australia and New Zealand; recipients of the download codes received four each, to promote the games' four-player multiplayer feature. The demo was made available on the eShop without a code on September 19th, 2014, but unlike the download code demo, it has a limit of 30 plays.
-==Reception==
-Reviews of ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' have been mostly positive, with Famitsu giving the game an almost perfect score of 37/40. This version of the game alone managed to sell over 1 million copies during the first weekend after its launch in Japan. As of October 7th, 2014, the game has sold 2.8 million copies worldwide.
 ==Gallery==
 <gallery>
-SSB 3DS logo.png|3DS version logo.
+SSB Wii U logo.png|Wii U version logo.
-Smash 3DS Bundle.jpg|A ''Smash 3DS'' bundle available on the [http://store.nintendo.co.uk/nintendo-3ds/super-smash-bros.list Nintendo UK Online Store], featuring a shirt and sweatband.
+CompleteSmashWiiUBoxArt.jpg|Complete Wii U group art, with additional characters.
 </gallery>
 ==Trivia==
-*''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' has the most series represented by stages but with no characters, at five.
+<!--We do not need trivia about which characters are starters and which are not. Do not add it in.-->
-**Conversely, this game also has the most characters without a stage from their universe, at three: [[R.O.B.]], [[Wii Fit Trainer]], and [[Duck Hunt]].
+*''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' is the first game in the series not to be released first in Japan.
-*''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' is the first game in the series to lack:
+*''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' is currently the Wii U's [http://www.gamespot.com/articles/super-smash-bros-breaks-wii-u-sales-records/1100-6423811/ fastest selling title], surpassing the previous holder of the title, ''{{s|mariowiki|Mario Kart 8}}''. In North America alone, Nintendo sold over 490,000 digital and physical copies of the game in three days.
-**Any appearance of [[Ridley]].
+**Sales of the Gamecube Bundle and Adapter were so popular in the United States that there was an immediate shortage of the Adapter upon launch of the game, leading to significantly inflated prices from online dealers; at one point, {{s|wikipedia|Amazon.com}} featured prices [http://arcadesushi.com/wii-u-gamecube-adapters-sold-out-everywhere-online-prices-skyrocket/ in excess of $110 USD] for the Adapter.
-**a new stage named "Yoshi's Island".
+*This is the only game in the series that does not have a stage based off of the original ''Super Mario Bros.''
-**An opening movie.
+* This is the first ''Smash'' game in which [[Jigglypuff]] and [[Ganondorf]] are starter characters. They are unlockable in the 3DS version, however.
-**A stage based off of a hub in the 3D ''Mario'' games.
+* This is the first game in the series where all 12 characters from the original [[Super Smash Bros.]] are starters.
-*This game and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' do not feature any stages from the original ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' for the Nintendo 64.
+*''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' is the first ''Smash'' game to not have any unlockable {{uv|Pokémon}} characters.
-*Because of the amount of {{s|wikipedia|RAM}} that ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' uses, it cannot run alongside other programs on the 3DS that use the internet. However, this does not occur on the 3DS' successor, the New Nintendo 3DS, due to the latter system having larger RAM.
+**This is also the first game since [[Super Smash Bros.|the original]] not to have any unlockable {{uv|The Legend of Zelda}} characters.
-*''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' marks the handheld game debut for Wii Fit Trainer, [[Little Mac]], and [[Shulk]].
+*This is the first game on the Wii U where Rosalina is voiced by Kerri Kane instead of Laura Faye Smith, due to consistency reasons.
-*In a similar vein to ''Brawl''{{'}}s introduction, when starting up ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'', the roster of characters is shown; this roster increases depending on how many characters are unlocked.
-==See also==
-* [[List of updates (SSB4-3DS)]]
 ==References==
-{{reflist}}
+<references/>
 {{SSBSeries}}
 [[Category:Games]]
 [[Category:Super Smash Bros. 4| ]]
-[[Category:Nintendo 3DS]]
+[[Category:Super Smash Bros. universe]]
+[[Category:Wii U]]
 [[Category:Super Smash Bros. series]]
-[[Category:Super Smash Bros. universe]]

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
North American boxart.
Developer(s)	Namco Bandai Sora Ltd.
Publisher(s)	Nintendo
Designer(s)	Masahiro Sakurai
Engine	Havok
Released	November 21, 2014 November 28, 2014 ^[1] November 29, 2014 December 6, 2014
Genre(s)	Fighting
Mode(s)	Single player, Multiplayer, Online multiplayer
Ratings	ESRB: E10+ PEGI: 12+ (provisional)

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 05:49, April 1, 2015

Contents

Opening Movie

Content

Characters

Multi-player stages

Single-player modes

Multi-player modes

Features of the Wii U version

Gallery

Trivia

References

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