Universe: Difference between revisions

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These are the various franchises that have not been recognized as primary universes by any ''Smash Bros.'' game, and this is indicated by the fact these franchises do not carry their own universe symbols. As a general rule, such universes lack any playable characters or stages in the games, but if any of the following franchises contribute an item, assist trophy, music, or some other minor element to a given ''Smash'' game, the game assigns the property and its respective franchise the default ''Smash Bros.'' universe symbol. These universes contribute elements to the gameplay itself i.e. assist trophies, enemies, items or attacks.
These are the various franchises that have not been recognized as primary universes by any ''Smash Bros.'' game, and this is indicated by the fact these franchises do not carry their own universe symbols. As a general rule, such universes lack any playable characters or stages in the games, but if any of the following franchises contribute an item, assist trophy, music, or some other minor element to a given ''Smash'' game, the game assigns the property and its respective franchise the default ''Smash Bros.'' universe symbol. These universes contribute elements to the gameplay itself i.e. assist trophies, enemies, items or attacks.


*'''{{uv|Arms}}''': A fighting game released on the Nintendo Switch about a group of colorful characters with extendable arms who all compete in a tournament. The game's mascot, [[Spring Man]], appears as an Assist Trophy in ''Ultimate''. [[Ribbon Girl]] also appears in ''Ultimate'' as a Mii Fighter costume.
*'''{{uv|ARMS}}''': A fighting game released on the Nintendo Switch about a group of colorful characters with extendable arms who all compete in a tournament. The game's mascot, [[Spring Man]], appears as an Assist Trophy in ''Ultimate''. [[Ribbon Girl]] also appears in ''Ultimate'' as a Mii Fighter costume.
*'''{{uv|Art Academy}}''': A series of art training games released for the DSiWare, Nintendo DS, Nintendo 3DS, retail Wii U (Japan and PAL regions only), and Wii U eShop. The game also had spin-off crossovers with the Pokémon series and The Walt Disney Company for the Nintendo 3DS called Pokémon Art Academy and Disney Art Academy, respectively. The player's art teacher, [[Vince]], appears as a collectible trophy in ''Smash Wii U'', and later an Assist Trophy in ''Ultimate''.
*'''{{uv|Art Academy}}''': A series of art training games released for the DSiWare, Nintendo DS, Nintendo 3DS, retail Wii U (Japan and PAL regions only), and Wii U eShop. The game also had spin-off crossovers with the Pokémon series and The Walt Disney Company for the Nintendo 3DS called Pokémon Art Academy and Disney Art Academy, respectively. The player's art teacher, [[Vince]], appears as a collectible trophy in ''Smash Wii U'', and later an Assist Trophy in ''Ultimate''.
*'''{{uv|Brain Age}}''': A series of games released for the Nintendo DS and Nintendo 3DS where the player is tasked with multiple tests to help improve their brain. Music from this game appears as a [[My Music]] option in [[PictoChat]] in ''Brawl''. The host, [[Dr. Kawashima]], appears as an Assist Trophy in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate''.
*'''{{uv|Brain Age}}''': A series of games released for the Nintendo DS and Nintendo 3DS where the player is tasked with multiple tests to help improve their brain. Music from this game appears as a [[My Music]] option in [[PictoChat]] in ''Brawl''. The host, [[Dr. Kawashima]], appears as an Assist Trophy in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate''.