Fighting Polygon Team: Difference between revisions

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The '''Fighting Polygon Team''' (''Dummy Combo'', in Japan) was a team of purple polyhedrons in ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' who were modeled on the playable characters in the game. They appear only in the [[1P Game|single player mode]], in ''Race to the Finish'' and the ''Fighting Polygon Team [vs.30]'' battle, the two stages prior to the [[Master Hand]] battle. Their shape and name is likely an exaggeration of the N64's polygon-like graphics.
The '''Fighting Polygon Team''' (''Dummy Combo'', in Japan) was a team of purple polyhedrons in ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' who were modeled on the playable characters in the game. They appear only in the [[1P Game|single player mode]], in ''Race to the Finish'' and the ''Fighting Polygon Team [vs.30]'' battle, the two stages prior to the [[Master Hand]] battle. They are the shapes of the Characters during the making of the game then they colored them.(It is unknown why did they used them in 1-P mode)


The '''Fighting Polygon Team''' is the predecessor of the [[Fighting Wire Frames]] in [[Super Smash Bros. Melee|''Melee'']] and the [[Fighting Alloy Team]] in [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl|''Brawl'']].
The '''Fighting Polygon Team''' is the predecessor of the [[Fighting Wire Frames]] in [[Super Smash Bros. Melee|''Melee'']] and the [[Fighting Alloy Team]] in [[Super Smash Bros. Brawl|''Brawl'']].

Revision as of 14:29, May 9, 2010

The Fighting Polygon Team (Dummy Combo, in Japan) was a team of purple polyhedrons in Super Smash Bros. who were modeled on the playable characters in the game. They appear only in the single player mode, in Race to the Finish and the Fighting Polygon Team [vs.30] battle, the two stages prior to the Master Hand battle. They are the shapes of the Characters during the making of the game then they colored them.(It is unknown why did they used them in 1-P mode)

The Fighting Polygon Team is the predecessor of the Fighting Wire Frames in Melee and the Fighting Alloy Team in Brawl.

The Fighting Polygon Team

  • Donkey Kong looks the most like the normal character out of all of the Polygons. Like Donkey Kong, this one is bigger than the others and has a masculine frame.
  • Captain Falcon, Link, Fox, and Samus all have humanoid Polygons. The differences between them are that Samus has a spike for an arm that mimics the arm cannon, The Link Polygon has a spike of it's own to mimic a sword, and the Fox Polygon has a tail.
  • Mario, Luigi, and Ness all look a lot like elves, making them difficult to tell apart. The Ness Polygon looks like it is wearing shorts, and the Luigi one is slightly taller than the Mario one. An easier way to distinguish them is to look at their movesets.
  • Yoshi has a very pointed head and sharp teeth, making the Polygon look much more like a real dinosaur (in particular, a velociraptor), and much more threatening, than normal Yoshi, who has a large, bulbous snout and whose teeth are not normally visible.
  • Kirby looks like a short snowman made up of three different sized shapes, with stubby arms and feet. This Polygon has the same number of jumps as normal Kirby.
  • Jigglypuff looks like a big, round rock with a spike in the middle of its forehead, mimicking the tuft of hair. This one is often confused with the Kirby Polygon. This Polygon, like the Kirby Polygon, has the same number of jumps as normal Jigglypuff.
  • Pikachu looks a lot more like a mouse than normal Pikachu, with wider ears and a spike for a tail instead of a lightning bolt (which is appropriate considering the fact that Pikachu is a Mouse-Pokemon), making the Polygon closely resemble a Sandshrew.

Stages

Fighting Polygon Team [vs.30]

Mario about to start the Fighting Polygon Team [vs.30] battle

In this stage the player must defeat a team of thirty Polygons, fighting at most three at any one time. The only way to play as these fighters is through via hacking with a GameShark. Instead of being fought in a given order, all Polygons, including those modelled on characters that haven't yet been unlocked, have an equal chance (1/12) of being the next one to appear. In general, they are relatively passive on all difficulties, spending most of their time just walking around the various platforms of the stage, rarely following the player, and very rarely using attacks. They are fairly light, do little damage or knockback, have no B-button attacks, and cannot grab, though they can, and will, pick up items. Normally, they will use a throwing item as soon as they have picked it up, instead of making any sort of tactical decision. The can use battering items, though, even on the hardest difficulty setting, they are not as effective with them as a high-level CPU player in a normal game. Due to their low weight, they can usually be defeated in a single blow, but the Polygons get heavier and stronger at higher difficulty levels, and at the highest difficulty level the Polygons approach the weight and strength of normal opponents, though they are still relatively easy to KO.

Race to the Finish

The aim of Race to the Finish is to reach the door at the end of the level within a set time limit, avoiding obstacles that try to slow you down. The Polygons are obstacles to be avoided, and slow the player down by attacking them, but they cannot be defeated, nor can they KO the player, as the stage is fully enclosed. They are much more aggressive on this stage, chasing the player as far as possible, and attacking whenever they are within reach.