Unused content: Difference between revisions
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'''Unused content''' refers to components of video games that for whatever reason, are removed or altered before that game is released. Known info about unused content can come from a variety of sources: a developer can reveal information about the game's development, unused code and files can be found within the finished game, and people associated with the game can leak or sell pre-release builds of the game (normally years after the game has been released). Game elements that are not used in the final build can also be found in promotional media for games. | '''Unused content''' refers to components of video games that for whatever reason, are removed or altered before that game is released. Known info about unused content can come from a variety of sources: a developer can reveal information about the game's development, unused code and files can be found within the finished game, and people associated with the game can leak or sell pre-release builds of the game (normally years after the game has been released). Game elements that are not used in the final build can also be found in promotional media for games. | ||
[[File:Kirbyspecialbeta.png|thumb|One of the most well-known beta elements is Kirby using his | [[File:Kirbyspecialbeta.png|thumb|One of the most well-known beta elements is Kirby using his {{b|Hammer|move}} in midair as he did in ''[[Melee]]'', during ''[[Brawl]]'''s [[E3]] 2006 trailer.]] | ||
Many elements removed from the final games have been found in all four ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' games. Many of these have been seen in gameplay trailers, such as {{SSBB|Kirby}}'s "Melee" | Many elements removed from the final games have been found in all four ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' games. Many of these have been seen in gameplay trailers, such as {{SSBB|Kirby}}'s "Melee" {{b|Hammer|move}} being used in midair at the [[E3]] 2006 trailer. His Hammer in midair was later changed from multiple circular swings to two powerful horizontal swings. Some of the best known beta elements include the [[Kirby (universe)|Kirby]]-themed stages in ''[[Super Smash Bros]].'', removed stages such as [[DUMMY]] and [[AKANEIA]] in ''[[Melee]]'', and leftover character data for characters such as [[Mewtwo]], [[Dr. Mario]], and {{s|dkwiki|Dixie Kong}} in ''[[Brawl]]''. The character data has caused many players to speculate that these characters were intended to be playable. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 09:30, March 14, 2016
Unused content refers to components of video games that for whatever reason, are removed or altered before that game is released. Known info about unused content can come from a variety of sources: a developer can reveal information about the game's development, unused code and files can be found within the finished game, and people associated with the game can leak or sell pre-release builds of the game (normally years after the game has been released). Game elements that are not used in the final build can also be found in promotional media for games.
Many elements removed from the final games have been found in all four Super Smash Bros. games. Many of these have been seen in gameplay trailers, such as Kirby's "Melee" Hammer being used in midair at the E3 2006 trailer. His Hammer in midair was later changed from multiple circular swings to two powerful horizontal swings. Some of the best known beta elements include the Kirby-themed stages in Super Smash Bros., removed stages such as DUMMY and AKANEIA in Melee, and leftover character data for characters such as Mewtwo, Dr. Mario, and Dixie Kong in Brawl. The character data has caused many players to speculate that these characters were intended to be playable.
