Mii Swordfighter (SSBU)

Mii Swordfighter in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Universe	Super Smash Bros.
Other playable appearance	in SSB4
Availability	Custom
Final Smash	Final Edge

“	An expert in swordplay with fantastic reach and attack power.	”
—The Swordfighter's Ultimate description

The Mii Swordfighter (Mii剣術タイプ, Mii Fencing Type) is a playable character in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. They were confirmed as a playable character on June 12th, 2018, along with the other Mii Fighter types, Brawler and Gunner. Mii Swordfighter is classified as fighter #52.

As with the other Mii Fighters, they have 12 voice options, provided by Yūji Kishi, Takashi Ōhara, Ryōtarō Okiayu, Michihiko Hagi, Hideo Ishikawa, Kiyoyuki Yanada, Umeka Shōji, Ayumi Fujimura, Makiko Ōmoto, Minami Takayama, and Kimiko Saitō.

Attributes

Mii Swordfighter has had their measurements reworked so that their attributes are all average. No longer determinant on the weight created in the Mii creator, the Mii Swordfighter is now an average-height, semi-heavyweight fighter, being heavy as Cloud. Their walk and running speed are also relatively average, though their air acceleration is subpar and they bear the distinction of being the only Mii Fighter who cannot wall jump. Being a Mii Fighter, their moveset is determinant on the player's selections. They possess a total of 12 special moves: Gale Strike, Shuriken of Light, and Blurring Blade (Neutral Special), Airborne Assault, Gale Stab, and Chakram (Side Special), Stone Scabbard, Skyward Slash Dash, and Hero's Spin (Up Special), and Blade Counter, Reversal Slash, and Power Thrust (Down Special).

One of the greatest strengths of the Mii Swordfighter is their extremely versatile and flexible set of specials, some of which are among the strongest moves in the game. Gale Strike and Chakram are excellent projectiles which excel at distancing opponents, racking up damage, and edgeguarding. Gale Strike is among the Mii Swordfighter's best moves; while it possesses a relatively slow travel speed, it does good damage, is an excellent tool to setup kill confirms due to its large hitbox and fixed knockback, and is very potent at ledgetrapping. Landing a Gale Strike allows the Mii Swordfighter to confirm into a multitude of moves such as back aerial, forward aerial, up aerial, Hero's Spin, and Chakram. Chakram is another potent projectile that is good for both initiating and deterring approaches. The strong version is very good for edgeguarding opponents with especially poor recoveries (i.e. Belmonts and Cloud) and the slow version allows the Mii Swordfighter to pressure the ledge and confirm into many different moves, providing them with two tools that establish a good defense-oriented playstyle. Along with being one of the few swordfighters that have access to projectiles, the Mii Swordfighter is also the only one that possesses a reflector in the form of Reversal Slash, which allows them to counter campy, projectile-heavy opponents as well. Additionally, Blade Counter, like other counters can effectively edgeguard those who possess poor recoveries, though it isn't as effective for KO'ing near the side blast lines due to its' extensive vertical knockback. However, this does provide it with consistent KO potential.

Outside of their strong projectiles, the Mii Swordfighter possesses a slew of fast and powerful normals. Up and Back Aerial are both very fast and powerful , the former which is a strong tool to use for spacing and the latter for anti-airs. Forward and neutral aerial both serve as average spacing tools while down throw is a very good move that can reliably connect into up aerial. This along with low aerial landing lag (with the exception do down aerial at 18 frames) results in the Mii Swordfighter having an above average aerial game due to most of their aerials being potential combo starters while their down aerial, despite having weak set knockback, is great for gimping opponents with subpar recoveries alongside neutral and back aerial. The Mii Swordfighter's tilts, outside of forward tilt are both very fast, as down tilt can reliably connect into forward aerial at low to early-mid percentages, while the back of up tilt can chain into itself at low percentages. Alongside their potent aerials and tilts are a set of powerful smash attacks and specials. While forward and up smash are both relatively laggy, they both boast a considerable amount of KO power and the same can be said for Blurring Blade and Power Thrust, the former which can KO at extremely low percents when fully charged at the edge of Final Destination.

Additionally, the Mii Swordfighter arguably has the best recovery options out of the three Mii Fighters. As in SSB4, Airborne Assault and Gale Stab both boast an incredible amount of horizontal distance while Stone Scabbard provides a high vertical distance. Skyward Slash Dash is a move similar to that of Fire Fox, allowing the Mii Swordfighter to have both increased distance and a trajectory that can mix up edgegurding opponents.

However, in spite of the variety of strengths that the Mii Swordfighter has, they are not without their weaknesses. For a swordfighter, they have one of (if not the worst) disjoints in the game. Many of their swift normals simply have a lack of range in comparison to other swordfighters such as Lucina and Ike. Additionally, as mentioned before, their mobility is also very lackluster compared to other disjoint users given their average dashing/walking and air acceleration speeds, which makes it difficult for them to keep up with faster, rushdown-based characters (i.e. Sonic). While many of their specials have some form of use, there are a few that provide utility that's considered to be overshadowed compared to other specials.

Furthermore, while many of the Mii Swordfighter's normals are good, their smash attacks are all very laggy and have generally poor reach, especially their up smash, which does not have a vacuum effect like that of Link, Samus, or the Mii Gunner while their good normals begin to lose their utility at higher percentages. Down tilt loses its' combo ability at mid percentages and up tilt is a fairly sluggish move against faster opponents. Additionally, their grab game is subpar, though not to the same extent as Cloud. Aside from down throw, the Mii Swordfighter's throws offer mediocre utility, especially their up throw, which deals extremely low knockback and damage and has no true follow ups. Their throws also have mediocre KO power, with their strongest throw being back throw (which doesn't KO at around 180% at the edge of Final Destination). While Gale Strike and Chakram are still very good projectiles, their start and end lag are both substantial in comparison to other projectiles, making them unsafe to use up close, further exacerbating their struggle against faster characters and giving them a rather poor neutral. Lastly, while their recovery can be very flexible, some of them either offer poor distance or are quite linear, such as Stone Scabbard which provides no horizontal distance and poses a great risk of self destructing, and Hero's Spin, which while is a good out of shield option and has a very powerful final hit, exchanges said strengths for very poor distance.

Overall, the Mii Swordfighter is a very flexible and versatile fighter that is capable of walling out opponents, racking up damage, and securing a plethora of different kill confirms. They excel in mid-close range combat and ledgetrapping with the usage of Chakram and Gale Strike and can restrict projectile usage with Reversal Slash. However, they exchange these strengths for a variety of laggy finishers, a subpar grab game and average movement speed. Despite this, their strengths do outweigh their weaknesses and they have a good number of favorable or even matchups. As a result, the Mii Swordfighter has seen a surprisingly high amount of representation and results in tournaments.

Changes from Super Smash Bros. 4

Much like the Mii Gunner, the Mii Swordfighter retains most of their previous moveset, with the majority of the Swordfighter's changes being alterations to how their moves behave. While their changes are not as drastic as the Mii Brawler (who received four entirely new special moves), the Swordfighter has nevertheless received an abundance of buffs (possibly as a result for being the lowest ranked Mii / newcomer in Super Smash Bros. 4). Like the other Mii Fighters, the Mii Swordfighter now has set attributes, including middling weight (which is identical to that of a default-sized Mii Fighter in SSB4) alongside high air speed, but average or below-average stats otherwise (falling speed, air acceleration, walk speed, run speed). As a result, the Swordfighter's role as the middle-ground Mii Fighter has been reinforced.

The Swordfighter's default moveset has not been changed significantly, with only several attacks being altered (dash attack is now a wide dashing slash, and up smash now consists of two slashes that can hit three times in front). However, the Swordfighter's aerial attacks have been given lowered lag due to the universal reduction of landing lag, patching up the Swordfighter's notorious lag issues in SSB4. As a result, the Swordfighter arguably benefits the most from universal changes (in comparison to the other Mii Fighters), as many of their aerials can now start true combos and function as safe landing options, which is additionally beneficial due to their use of a disjointed weapon.

The biggest changes come from the Swordfighter's special moves. While only one of their special moves has been renamed (Slash Launcher is now Gale Stab), the majority of the Swordfighter's specials have significantly improved utility. Many now deal much higher damage, stronger knockback, or both (like Blurring Blade for example) giving the Swordfighter an abundance of powerful damage racking, KO options and fixing another of their former weaknesses.

The Swordfighter now has access to extremely effective combo starters courtesy of changes to their projectiles: Gale Strike deals much more damage, functions as a standard projectile, and now has fixed knockback with high hitstun, making it one of the most powerful combo initiators in the Swordfighter's arsenal. Shuriken of Light can now lock opponents despite its lowered damage, and gains speed as it travels. Chakram travels faster when smash thrown and deals more damage, while the slow version now lingers and returns to where it was thrown, turning it into an approach-deterring and ledge-trapping tool.

Finally, due to the changes to their specials, the Swordfighter's previously mediocre default moveset has been addressed with buffs, allowing them to function just as effectively with their default moveset. Alongside the buffed Gale Strike, Stone Scabbard functions much better for recovery and is capable of KOing, Airborne Assault now gives the Swordfighter a half-second window to prevent helplessness and deals more knockback, and Blade Counter can now initiate combos at low percents, or KO effectively due to its vertical angle.

However, the Mii Swordfighter is not without its nerfs. Like the other Miis, they now have set attributes, which make them easier to learn when playing against them. Their set attributes also make their mobility, despite being buffed overall, average while still being mediocre compared to most other swordfighters. However, their biggest nerf(s) are their decreased hitbox sizes for some of their default moveset. While other moves had their hitbox sizes increased, there are not as many and most of them are special moves. This worsens Mii Swordfighter's spacing and disjoint while also making one of their main weaknesses more exploitable.

The Mii Swordfighter still retains some other glaring weaknesses, including below-average frame data for many of their ground moves, and extremely weak throws, both of which have not altered significantly from their transition to Ultimate (and in the case of their throws, have not been changed at all).

Because of the slew of buffs to their neutral and special moves, the Mii Swordfighter is now far more flexible and the usage of Chakram and Gale Strike allows them to have a more rushdown-oriented or zoner playstyle.

Overall, the Mii Swordfighter's numerous buffs heavily outweigh their nerfs, making them much more effective than in Smash 4; the Swordfighter has attained surprisingly decent representation in the early metagame as a result of this and is arguably the strongest of the 3 Mii Fighters. However, the Swordfighter's viability compared to the cast and, more significantly, their impact on the metagame, are still yet to be determined.

Aesthetics

• Mii Swordfighter's name on UIs is now said Mii Swordfighter across all English versions of the game, rather than Mii Sword Fighter in PAL versions. Additionally, the Asian versions now use Smash 4's PAL name, replacing the Mii Swordsman tag used in the Japanese version of Smash 4.
• Players can customize the Mii Swordfighter's voice clips from 12 different voices, with 3 different pitches.
• Mii Swordfighters have had their body proportions adjusted.
• While still based on the "Guest B" Mii, the default Mii Swordfighter has an altered appearance. He has shorter hair, thinner eyebrows, and a slightly larger mouth.
• The default outfit for the Mii Swordfighter has significantly more detail, with the Swordfighter now wearing a character-colored tunic, armor pieces on their elbows and knees, and a sheath. The front of their shoulder belt no longer has a circular buckle in the front.

Attributes

• Like all characters, the Mii Swordfighter's jumpsquat animation takes three frames to complete (down from 7).
• As with all Mii Fighters, the Mii Swordfighter now has fixed attributes:
  • The Mii Swordfighter now has a set weight of 100, on par with that of Cloud. This is identical to that of a default sized Mii Fighter in Smash 4.
  • The Mii Swordfighter walks slower (1.188 → 1.07). This affects their mobility significantly compared to the cast, as they are now the 50th fastest walker (compared to 19-20th fastest in Smash 4).
  • Mii Swordfighter dashes faster (1.5 → 1.58).
    • Mii Swordfighter's initial dash speed is faster (1.3 → 1.74).
  • Mii Swordfighter has slightly higher air acceleration (0.04 → 0.05).
  • Mii Swordfighter has a significantly higher air speed (0.96 → 1.17), giving them the 18th highest air speed in the game (compared to 53-59th in Smash 4).
  • Mii Swordfighter has a slightly slower falling speed (1.6 → 1.55).

Ground attacks

• Neutral attack:
  • Like almost all characters, the first two hits of neutral attack can now lock.
  • Third hit of neutral attack launches at a lower angle, improving its KO potential near an edge.
  • Third hit of neutral attack has increased knockback scaling (50 → 70).
  • First hit of neutral attack does less damage (4% → 3%).
• Forward tilt:
  • Forward tilt has slightly less startup lag (frame 11 → 10).
  • It has a shorter hitbox duration (frames 11-13 → 10-11), and its total duration was unchanged, slightly increasing its ending lag.
  • It has smaller hitboxes (3.5u → 2.7u).
  • It has gained a shieldstun multiplier of 0.7×, reducing its safety on shield despite shieldstun being increased for other tilt attacks.
• Down tilt:
  • Down tilt has smaller hitboxes, with its extended hitbox being removed (2.7u/2.7u/2.2u → 2.4u/2.4u).
• Dash attack:
  • Dash attack is now an outward swipe instead of an outward stab, similar to Toon Link's.
  • Dash attack has 1 less frame of startup (frame 9 → 8).
  • Dash attack now consists of a single hitbox, thus losing its weaker late hitbox that dealt 6%.
  • Dash attack has increased base knockback (80 → 87), improving its KO potential.
  • Dash attack has a much shorter duration (9-18 → 9-10).
  • Its new animation increase its vertical range, but reduces its horizontal range.
• Forward smash:
  • Forward smash has slightly less startup lag (frame 16 → 15).
    • Its duration was unchanged, slightly increasing its ending lag.
  • The weak hit takes priority over the mid hit.
  • All hitboxes have redistributed sizes, with one of the weak hitboxes having been removed (4u/3u/4u/2.4u → 2.8u/2.8u/2.8u).
    • The strong hit is larger and is easier to land when compounded with the removal of one of the weak hitboxes.
    • It has smaller hitboxes all around.
  • All hits have increased base knockback (30 → 39), improving its KO potential all around.
• Up smash:
  • Up smash now consists of two slashes instead of three.
  • Up smash's previous second hit has now been moved behind the Mii Swordfighter.
  • Up smash's altered hitbox placement now allows it to hit opponents touching the Mii Swordfighter's back, although this will only deal two hits.
  • Up smash's final hit has increased base knockback (40 → 50), improving its KO potential.
  • Its second and third hits have shorter durations (frames 14-16/20-22 → 14-15/21-22).
• Down smash:
  • Both hits deal much more base knockback, but noticeably reduced knockback scaling (26 (base)/80 (scaling) → 78/50 (front hit), 25 (base)/80 (scaling) → 50/71 (back hit)), slightly improving its KO potential overall.
  • Both hits have one small hitbox instead of three larger ones (4u/4u/2.8u → 3u (front hit), 4u/4u/2.8u → 2.5u (back hit).

Aerial attacks

• All aerials have significantly reduced landing lag (15 frames → 9 (neutral, back), 17 → 12 (forward), 16 → 10 (up), 30 → 18 (down)).
• Neutral aerial:
  • Neutral aerial has slightly less startup lag (frame 11 → 10).
    • Its duration was unchanged, slightly increasing its ending lag.
  • Neutral aerial has increased base knockback (48 → 60).
• Forward aerial:
  • Its hitboxes are larger (4.2u/3.8u/3.5u (hits 1-2) → 4.5u/4.5u/4.5u, 5u/4.5u/3.5u (hit 3) → 4.5u/4.5u/4.5u).
  • It has longer durations on each hit (frames 11/16/21 → 11-12/16-17/21-22).
  • It auto-cancels earlier (frame 51 → 48).
• Back aerial:
  • Back aerial has an altered animation; the Swordfighter leans forward slightly.
  • It has more startup lag (frame 8 → 10).
    • Its duration was unchanged, giving it less ending lag overall.
  • It has significantly smaller hitboxes, with two of the four having been removed altogether (4u/4u/3u/4.3u → 2.5u/2.1u (frame 10), 4u/4u/3u/4.3u → 2.5u/2.5u (frame 11).
• Up aerial:
  • The decreased landing lag of up aerial now gives the late hit combo potential.
• Down aerial:
  • Down aerial has an altered animation, with the Swordfighter now stabbing downwards and twirling with their sword instead of turning upside down completely.
  • Down aerial's looping hits deal more damage (1% → 1.5%), improving its damage racking ability.
  • It has smaller hitboxes (4.6u/4.6u → 4u/4u).

Throws and other attacks

• Dash grab and pivot grab have slightly more startup lag (frame 8 → 9 (dash), 9 → 10 (pivot)).
• All grabs have increased ending lag (FAF 29 → 35 (standing), 37 → 43 (dash), 34 → 37 (pivot)).
• Dash grab has slightly less range (Z2 offset: 10.6u → 10.4u).
• The Mii Swordfighter's pummel is now a knee strike. It is significantly faster but deals much lower damage (3.25% → 1.3%), but this is a buff overall due to the Swordfighter's previously sluggish pummel.
• Back throw:
  • Back throw's kick has now been changed to a roundhouse kick behind the Swordfighter.
• Down throw:
  • Down throw now throws opponents to the ground, similar to Marth's.
  • Down throw has increased combo potential due to Mii Swordfighter's faster jumpsquat.
• Edge attack deals more damage (7% → 9%).

Special moves

Neutral specials

• Gale Strike:
  • Gale Strike now has set knockback and higher hitlag (80 (base)/104 (scaling) → 150 (set)/100). This grants it newfound combo potential, and gives the Swordfighter an almost guaranteed followup if it lands. This tremendously improves what was previously one of the least effective projectiles in the game.
  • The gale deals significantly more damage (early: 3.7% → 13%, middle: 2.9% → 11%, late: 2% → 10%, total: 11% → 13%).
  • The gale has less startup. (frame 23 → 20).
  • Its early hitboxes have been enlarged to match the size of its late hitboxes (2.5u/3.1u/3.9u/5u → 5u/5u/5u/5u).
  • The gale travels a smaller distance, only half of Final Destination. It has also lost its pushing ability at the end, removing its utility to blow opponents and items away.
  • The gale now has transcendent priority, meaning that it can no longer clash or neutralize projectiles, but can now beat out all direct attacks, even those with much greater damage outputs.
• Shuriken of Light:
  • The throwing animation has been altered: it is now a quick ninja-like finger flick near the Mii Swordfighter's torso.
  • Shurikens now gradually pick up speed as they travel.
  • The move has less startup (frame 16 → 13) and ending lag (FAF 50 → 38), making it function better as a conventional projectile.
  • Mid-range and long-range shurikens can now lock.
  • Max range shurikens deal significantly less damage (10% → 6.5%).
• Blurring Blade:
  • Blurring Blade now sets the Swordfighter's blade aflame for its duration, deals flame damage, and ends in an upward slash, rather than a thrust. The final hit has a larger hitbox because of this.
  • Blurring Blade deals much higher damage across all charge levels (9.9 ~ 23.75% → 12 ~ 28.8%). It also has much higher knockback, allowing it to KO very early (100% uncharged, 24% fully charged at the edge of Final Destination).
  • Blurring Blade can now be reversed after charging, similar to Roy's Flare Blade, but it can only be reversed once.

Side specials

• Airborne Assault:
  • Airborne Assault is no longer a chargeable move, and travels a set distance (about 3/4 of Final Destination).
  • Airborne Assault travels further on average when compared to the previous uncharged variant.
  • Airborne Assault deals higher knockback, allowing it to KO at high percents.
  • Airborne Assault deals significantly more damage than the previous uncharged version (7.2% → 12%), but less than a full-charged version (16% → 12%).
  • The move will stop at a ledge if it happens to pass one. This eliminates accidental self-destructs while using the move, but also makes it harder to pursue offstage opponents or those on a different platform.
  • Airborne Assault now has around a half-second window where the Swordfighter can act to bypass helplessness if the Swordfighter uses this move in the air, but if the move hits an opponent, the Mii won't be helpless. This significantly improves the Mii's recovery.
  • The bounce gained from hitting an opponent travels higher, making it safer to use against shield.
  • Airborne Assault's rebounding animation has the Mii perform a flourishing backflip, with a larger sword trail accompanying it.
• Chakram:
  • Smash-thrown charkrams deal more damage (6.5% → 8%).
  • Slow chakrams now behave like a short-range multi-hit Boomerang, staying out for a longer duration and slowly returning to where it was initially thrown, dealing 1.1% per hit. This improves its ability to wall out approaches, initiate combos, ledge trap and edgeguard opponents.
  • Smash-thrown charkrams have much more knockback growth (40/50 → 70).
• Gale Stab:
  • Gale Stab (formerly Slash Launcher) has a new animation that has the Mii perform a charging stab rather than a reverse-gripped slash. If it misses, the Swordfighter will brake on the ground; if it hits, the Swordfighter will hold their sword in a stabbing motion forwards.
  • Gale Stab has less startup lag (frame 13 → 9).
  • Gale Stab deals much more damage when fully charged (10.2% → 18.5%). It also deals much more knockback, allowing the charged versions to KO.
  • Gale Stab now slows down upon hitting an opponent. It also deals slightly less damage late unless uncharged.

Up specials

• Stone Scabbard:
  • Stone Scabbard's descending trail is now blue instead of yellow. The move now has a unique sword sound byte at the end of the move if an opponent is hit.
  • Stone Scabbard travels much higher and grants more horizontal momentum at the start and right before falling, significantly increasing its usefulness as a recovery move.
  • Stone Scabbard can now sweetspot ledges from behind while falling.
  • Stone Scabbard's rising hit has a larger hitbox.
  • Stone Scabbard's landing hit is significantly stronger, allowing it to KO within the 110% range at the edge.
  • Stone Scabbard's first hit deals less damage (5% → 4%). The sword's hitbox when going through platforms also deals less damage (6% → 3%).
• Skyward Slash Dash:
  • Skyward Slash Dash's ascending trail is now orange instead of yellow.
  • Skyward Slash Dash has significantly less startup lag (frame 24 → 14).
    • This leaves the Swordfighter less vulnerable to attacks and functions much more like a surprise attack.
  • Skyward Slash deals significantly higher total damage (12% → 21.2%).
• Hero's Spin:
  • Hero's Spin now has identical particles as Spin Attack, albeit colored purple. The Swordfighter also undulates during the spin, much like the mentioned attack.
  • Aerial Hero's Spin's initial and final hits have redistributed damage values (4% (hit 1) → 3%, 4% → 5% (final hit).
    • The final hit did not receive any compensation for knockback, drastically increasing its KO potential to a point where it's now a potential KO confirm off of down throw near the ledge at mid percents.
  • Aerial Hero Spin now possesses hitboxes behind Mii Swordfighter on frames 11, 19, and 26.
  • Aerial Hero Spin's multihits have one large hitbox in place of three smaller ones (4u/4u/5u → 6u (hits 1-4).
  • Aerial Hero Spin's final hit is slightly larger (7u → 7.5u).

Down specials

• Blade Counter:
  • Blade Counter has a new visual effect, and now retaliates with an upward slash.
  • The counter now causes opponents to recoil before the counterattack.
  • The counterattack now sends opponents vertically, similar to Counter Surge, and has lower ending lag. At low percents, this makes it possible for follow ups.
  • Blade Counter's vertical launch angle improves its KO potential at higher percents in general, but worsens its KO potential against strong attacks close to a side blast line.
• Reversal Slash:
  • Reversal Slash's graphic is now an S-shaped swirl, instead of a C-shaped slash.
  • Reversal Slash's damaging hitbox has more startup lag (frame 12 → 16). Its reflecting hitbox stays the same (frame 5).
  • Reflected projectiles deal increased damage (1.5× → 1.8×), travel faster (1x → 1.5x) and last longer (duration multiplier 0.75x → 1x).
  • The reflection hitbox is smaller (9u → 7u), and further forward (z offset: 2 → 11). While this increases the reflection range in front of Swordfighter, it also prevents it from reflecting projectiles from behind, and reduces its vertical range.
  • Similarly to Cape and Super Sheet, the move always forces opponents to show their backside while they are using their moves, regardless of whether their animations are mirrored or not.
• Power Thrust:
  • Power Thrust now causes the Swordfighter's sword to glow purple instead of blue.
  • Grounded Power Thrust deals more damage, with the middle hitbox now dealing as much damage as the previous early hitbox (tipper/blade early: 13/10% → 15/12%, tipper/blade middle: 11/8% → 13/10%, tipper/blade late: 8% → 10/7.5%).
  • The tipper hitboxes takes priority over the blade hitboxes.
  • Grounded Power Thrust deals significantly higher knockback throughout all charge levels, allowing the early tipper to KO at 100%, and the middle hits at around the 115% range.
  • Grounded Power Thrust now stops at ledge. This prevents going offstage and attacking players offstage.
  • Aerial Power Thrust's landing hit deals significantly higher knockback (80 (base)/20 (scaling) → 60/120), KOing at around 105% at the edge of Final Destination.

Final Smash

• Final Edge now causes the Mii Swordfighter to rapidly perform slashes while each beam comes out instead of holding the sword skyward.
• The move's method of damaging opponents has been completely reworked. Rather than the beams being purely visual, and the move using large, stationary rehitting hitboxes, each individual beam is a projectile with its own hitbox. By comparison:
  • It lasts longer, and hits more frequently, potentially doing more damage.
  • The projectiles start off weaker, but get stronger the longer they travel for, as compared to the previous version of the move, where the further away hitboxes were weaker instead.
  • The range no longer gradually increases, and the maximum range is shorter now than it was before.

Update history

Mii Swordfighter so far has received the fewest changes in patches compared to the other Mii Fighters (due to not receiving any buffs or nerfs in patches 2.0.0 and 3.1.0 unlike the other Miis). The Swordfighter has been given few changes throughout the game but has mainly received nerfs. In update 1.1.0, Chakram and Gale Strike became less effective for zoning due to their decreased range. In patch 3.0.0, Chakram and Gale Strike were nerfed again as well as Shuriken of Light, all dealing less shield damage much like many other projectiles in the game.

Mii Swordfighter has received some buffs on the other hand. Their edge attack has been given more range, patch 4.0.0 made Blurring Blade connect more reliably, and patch 7.0.0 increased Mii Swordfighter's shield size, and being the only Mii Fighter with this change.

Despite receiving more nerfs than buffs, the Mii Swordfighter's nerfs have not proven to be very significant due to most of them being universal, leaving them essentially as the same character as they were at launch.

1.1.0

• Gale Strike has significantly less range (sustained frames 100 → 52), now travelling about half as far.
  • However it travels faster (speed 0.55 → 0.65).
• Chakram has significantly less range (sustained frames 45 → 23), now travelling about half as far.
• Shuriken of Light has more range (life: 30 → 38).

2.0.0

• Fixed a game crash caused by Duck Hunt using Wild Gunman at the same time as Gale Stab.
• Corrupt data occurs if Mii Swordfighter and Duck Hunt play Century Smash together.

3.0.0

• Edge attack has more range.
• Gale Strike deals less shield damage (0 → -6.5/-5.5/-5/-4.5 (clean/mid/late/latest)).
• Shuriken of Light deals less shield damage (0 → -1/-1.5/-2.5/-3 (earliest/early/clean/late)).
• Chakram deals less shield damage (0 → -0.5/-4 (tilt, per hit/smash)).

4.0.0

• Blurring Blade's hits connect more reliably into the final slash.

7.0.0

• Overall shield size has been increased by 1.075×.

Moveset

For a gallery of Mii Swordfighter's hitboxes, see here.

Note: All numbers are listed as base damage, without the 1v1 multiplier.

		Name	Damage	Description
Neutral attack			3%	Performs an inward slash, followed by an outward slash, and concluded with an upwards-arching slash. The first 2 hits can lock. Curiously, the third swing deals a "punching" sound effect when it connects, instead of a slashing one.
			3%
			5%
Forward tilt			12%	A horizontal swipe. Has decent range and can function as a KO option near the sides of the stage at very high percents.
Up tilt			7%	Slashes in an arc above their heads. This covers the Swordfighter's entire body. At low percents, it can combo into itself, much like the up tilts of the three Links. At higher percents, it can combo into back or up aerials.
Down tilt			8%	A low sword thrust along the ground, similar to Marth's down tilt. Has low ending lag, and launches opponents slightly upward. Great for starting combos, especially with forward aerial, though it has a very low hitbox duration.
Dash attack			10%	Performs an outward swipe while sliding forward. Does good knockback, but has noticeable ending lag.
Forward smash			14% (hilt), 15% (blade), 16% (tip)	Steps forward and, with both arms, performs a two-handed downward slash. Deals good knockback and has surprisingly high range, but suffers from high lag on both ends.
Up smash			4% (hit 1), 3% (hit 2), 7% (hit 3)	Jumps and performs two corkscrewing slashes over their head before touching the ground. There is a hitbox in front of the Swordfighter just before the first slash comes out, which will hit opponents in front of the Swordfighter a total of three times. Anyone touching the back of the Swordfighter will only be hit twice.
Down smash			12% (front), 15% (back)	Crouches and slashes low to the ground: first in front, and then behind.
Neutral aerial			8%	Slashes in a circle while doing a corkscrew in the air. A good spacing and approach move that can be used to initiate combos when used close to the ground. However, as the move starts slowly and has a hitbox that starts from above and behind the Swordfighter, it is usually ineffective and risky for escaping juggles.
Forward aerial			3% (hits 1 and 2), 5% (hit 3)	Stabs forward three times, each stab at a slightly higher angle than the last. It is a reliable followup from down tilt at low percents, and useful for damage-racking. The first two hits trap opponents into the final hit, which deals good knockback. The first two slashes use the autolink angle, which can be used to start ground combos.
Back aerial			14%	Spins to perform an extremely fast backwards slash. One of the Mii Swordfighter's more reliable finishers due to its reach and quick startup, allowing it to wall out approaches.
Up aerial			16% (clean), 10% (late)	Points the sword above their head and spins. Very powerful when hitting clean, and the late hit can be used to initiate ground combos.
Down aerial			1.5% (hits 1-5), 5% (hit 6)	Spins while holding their sword beneath themselves, hitting multiple times like a drill. Upon landing, the landing impact will create a shockwave that launches opponents away. When used in the air, the final hit deals somewhat low set knockback. Each hit can be used to drag a recovering opponent offstage, since each hit is a rather weak meteor smash.
Grab			—	Reaches in front on them with their free hand.
Pummel			1.3%	A knee strike.
Forward throw			3% (kick), 3% (throw)	Front kicks the opponent away.
Back throw			3% (kick), 3% (throw)	Knocks the opponent away with a roundhouse kick.
Up throw			2% (slash), 3% (throw)	Tosses the enemy up and then performs a midair spinning slash to knock them away. Possibly Mii Swordfighter’s worst throw due to dealing low damage and knockback as well as having too much end lag to make it a versatile combo starter.
Down throw			2% (slam), 2% (throw)	Slams the opponent on the ground. One of Mii Swordfighter's best throws since it can combo into neutral aerial, forward aerial and up aerial at low to mid percents. Notably, it can confirm into an up aerial at high percents, making it a strong KO confirm.
Forward roll Back roll Spot dodge Air dodge		—	—
Techs		—	—
Floor attack (front) Floor getups (front)			7%	Swings the sword around themselves while getting up.
Floor attack (back) Floor getups (back)			7%	Swings the sword in a back-to-front circle while getting up.
Floor attack (trip) Floor getups (trip)			5%	Swings the sword front to back before standing back up.
Edge attack Edge getups			9%	Climbs onto the stage and stabs forward.
Neutral special	Default	Gale Strike	13% (clean), 11% (mid), 10% (late)	Creates a small tornado with a spinning slash and sends it forwards. The tornado travels half the length of Final Destination, dealing less damage as it travels. The projectile is unique as it deals set knockback, and as such retains the old knockback physics, giving it increased hitstun. This makes it a potent combo initiator, allowing aerial followups at any percent range, commonly into up aerial or Hero's Spin. However, its excellent combo potential is offset by the move's slow startup, making it an overall poor projectile in neutral, though otherwise powerful when in the advantage. Oddly, the tornado will always cause reeling, and in addition wouldn't be able to cause reeling at all otherwise, due to its launch angle.
	Custom 1	Shuriken of Light	2% (close), 3.5% (mid), 5% (mid-far), 6.5% (far)	Throws a bright, translucent shuriken forwards. The shuriken gains more damaging power as it travels, unable to flinch opponents at point-blank range but doing more knockback at maximum range. The distance it covers, coupled with its spammability, makes it useful for camping. The shurikens can lock at mid to long range. Functions better as a conventional projectile when compared to Gale Strike, though it sacrifices its potent combo ability as a result.
	Custom 2	Blurring Blade	0.8% (hits 1 - 5, uncharged), 8% (hit 6, uncharged), 1.9% (hits 1 - 5, fully charged), 19.2% (hit 6, fully charged)	The Swordfighter charges their sword, with the blade aflame, before stabbing with the sword forward multiple times and finishing with an upwards slash. The move can be reversed just before the attack is initiated. It deals very high knockback, allowing it to be a potent finisher or read. It also deals heavy damage to shields, especially when charged.
Side special	Default	Airborne Assault	12%	Gets into a charge-like stance, then launches at the enemy, somersaulting with the blade. Travels a set distance in a light arc, allowing then to hit downed and low crouching opponents. If used on any kind of platform, the Swordfighter will stop at the edge. The Swordfighter will perform a high-arc frontflip upon clean contact, or a high backflip if hitting a shield, making approaching safe against direct retaliation like grabs; however, the Swordfighter cannot alter their momentum after hitting something, which can be punishable. If used in midair, there is a period after the move concludes where the Swordfighter will be able to perform an additional action. However, if nothing is done during this period, the Swordfighter will enter the helpless state. It is an overall excellent recovery move due to its strengths, and also deals solid damage and knockback, allowing it to act as a KO move.
	Custom 1	Gale Stab	8% (uncharged), 18.5% (fully charged)	The Swordfighter rushes forward, stabbing forward as they do so. If an opponent is hit, the Swordfighter will immediately slow down. The move as a whole functions similarly to Quick Draw, with the ability to charge the move for increased distance, damage, and knockback, as well as putting the Swordfighter into a helpless state when the move is ended in midair and an opponent is not hit. At high charge, the move deals high knockback and functions as a KO move. Unlike most moves of its kind, the Swordfighter is unable to snap to ledges until some time after the hitboxes conclude, making it risky to aim for ledges while recovering as it will lead to a self-destruct.
	Custom 2	Chakram	1.1% (per hit, slow chakram), 8% (fast chakram)	Throws a chakram as a projectile that can be angled and sent upwards, downwards, or straight forward. If inputted like a smash attack, it will fly faster with significantly increased range, speed and damage. Otherwise, it will fly in front of the Mii Swordfighter and slowly return towards the position from which it was thrown (much like a boomerang), hitting multiple times. The chakram can be lodged into the floor and walls, but cannot be picked up. This move is good for walling out approaches and initiating combos, and also for ledge trapping and edgeguarding. However, unlike other boomerangs in the game, it cannot travel through platforms and doesn't bounce, instead lodging itself in the ground and losing all momentum.
Up special	Default	Stone Scabbard	4% (hit 1), 3% (hit 2), 5% (hit 3), 3% (through platforms)	Slashes upwards while jumping and then stabs downwards while falling. As a recovery, the Swordfighter gains a good distance both vertically and horizontally and can alter their momentum until they begin falling, after which they will plummet down and end up self-destructing if they do not grab a ledge. The first hit starts when the Swordfighter begins ascending, and the second hit is a meteor smash when they begin descending, though its low set knockback is intended to help drag opponents to the ground into the final hit. The landing hit deals high knockback and can KO at 110% near the sides of the stage, making it effective out of shield. When landing, the Mii's sword will go through thin platforms, which damages opponents underneath but deals no knockback. While it may seem effective for sacrificial KOs, Stone Scabbard is usually highly ineffective for this purpose due to the descending hit's low knockback and the speed the Swordfighter falls, which usually causes the Swordfighter to get KO'd before their opponent. However, it can work when used on characters with poor recoveries, or on ledgehanging opponents.
	Custom 1	Skyward Slash Dash	2.2% (hit 1), 3% (hits 2 - 6), 4% (hit 7)	After a brief charge, the Mii performs a series of sword strikes while dashing in a straight line, which can be aimed in any direction using the control stick. It overall functions like Falco's Fire Bird. Skyward Slash Dash grants more control over the Swordfighter's recovery direction compared to their other two up specials, and deals the most damage out of all of them. It also starts up quickly, making it effective out of shield or as a burst option. However, its final hit deals lackluster knockback; combined with its knockback angle, the move finds difficulty KOing even if it lands on extremely damaged opponents near the top blast lines, even at 200%. It can function as a risky KO offstage by dragging opponents towards the sides, though this will result in the Swordfighter self-destructing.
	Custom 2	Hero's Spin	14%/13%/10%/7%/5% (ground, uncharged front), 12%/11%/8%/7%/5% (ground, uncharged back), 19.6%/18.2%/14%/12.5%/9.8% (ground, fully charged front), 16.8%/15.4%/12.6%/11.2%/9.8% (ground, fully charged back), 3% (air hit 1), 2% (air hits 2 - 4), 5% (air hit 5)	When used on the ground, the Swordfighter spins with their sword held outward. If used in the air, the Mii will rise, performing multiple spinning slashes before ending with an outward slash. The ground variant can be charged to deal even more damage. Functions identically to Spin Attack, but with poorer vertical recovery in exchange for extremely high knockback on the final strike when used in the air, able to KO middleweights from as low as 50% when initiated from the edge and drifting outwards for the duration of the attack. Like Spin Attack, Hero's Spin is potent out of shield on the ground, and easily traps recovering opponents if the Swordfighter faces away from the ledge and performs the move. It is also a common followup for Gale Strike.
Down special	Default	Blade Counter	1.5× (minimum 8%)	The Swordfighter holds their sword in a reverse grip behind them. If hit, the Swordfighter retaliates with a counterattack, flourishing their sword before performing an upward slash, knocking opponents upward. This move has low endlag and, unlike most counterattacks, sends opponents at a vertical angle. As a result, it can be used to initiate combos at low percents against weak moves, although it can be lackluster for countering against recovering opponents, due to its vertical trajectory limiting its effectiveness near the sides of the stage. Unique to this counterattack is its ability to "stun" grounded opponents on hit at the start of the counter, as it will automatically cancel the opponent's move and cause them to reel backwards before the counterattack comes out.
	Custom 1	Reversal Slash	6% (slash); 1.8× (reflection)	The Swordfighter performs a slash, leaving an S-shaped rainbow-colored swirl. Functions like Mario's cape, as the slash reflects projectiles, flips nearby opponents, and the first use cause the Swordfighter to stall in midair. The damaging hitbox comes out after the reflecting hitbox, making it necessary to be used early if used for edgeguarding.
	Custom 2	Power Thrust	15% (ground, clean sweetspot), 13% (ground, late sweetspot), 12% (ground, clean sourspot), 10% (ground, late sourspot), 13% (aerial, clean sweetspot), 11% (aerial, late sweetspot), 10% (aerial, clean sourspot), 8% (aerial, late sourspot), 7% (landing hit)	The Swordfighter dashes forward quickly, stabbing with the sword. When used in the air, the Swordfighter launches at a downwards diagonal direction. The Swordfighter will stop at the ledge if it is performed on the ground. Acts like Falcon Kick or Warlock Kick, though with a tipper mechanic: the tip of the sword deals more damage. Every stage of the move deals powerful knockback, especially the clean sweetspot, making it a strong KO move.
Final Smash		Final Edge	1.7% (shockwave, close), 2.4% (shockwave, mid), 3% (shockwave, far)	The Swordfighter gets into a combat stance, and then proceeds to perform a series of rapid slashes, releasing multicolored shockwaves. The shockwaves deal more damage as they reach their maximum distance. The range of the Final Smash covers all of Final Destination if used at the edge. Overall, this Final Smash acts like Mario Finale, as it attempts to overwhelm opponents with its sheer number of projectiles and drag them offstage, potentially gimping them or KOing them by dragging them to the side blast lines.

On-screen appearance

• Appears from a whirlwind and unsheathes their sword.

Taunts

• Up taunt: Throws their sword upwards, which twirls in the air, then catches it and transitions into a defensive pose. If done repeatedly, the Swordfighter will slowly shift backwards.
• Side taunt: Spins their sword with a flourish before taking a stance, holding their sword in a reverse grip behind him.
• Down taunt: Poses with their sword facing upwards. Based on Link's down taunt.

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  Mii Swordfighter's up taunt.

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  Mii Swordfighter's side taunt.

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  Mii Swordfighter's down taunt.

Idle poses

• Point their sword towards the sky. Based off a recurring pose for most sword users in Smash Bros.
• Looks around cautiously.

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  Mii Swordfighter's first idle pose.

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  Mii Swordfighter's second idle pose.

Victory poses

• Left: Raises their sword while spinning twice on one foot, performing a flourish. Afterwards, they briefly enter into a one-handed inside stance before thrusting the sword outwards.
• Up: Drops from the sky, plunging their sword into the ground. They then remove it whilst performing a flourishing spin, which is followed by an inverted roundhouse kick, and poses with their sword pointing outwards.
• Right: Performs a low-angled inwards slash, jumps up while spinning twice, and then does a low-angled outwards slash upon landing. Afterwards, they bring their swords up towards their body and then poses with it lowered.

A portion of Lifelight, the main theme of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

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In competitive play

In the early metagame of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, many people have realized that the Mii Swordfighter had great potential to be a viable character due to having stronger frame data (with their aerials having the most notable change), better combo tools than the previous game, and a stronger set of kill confirms their moveset. This overall led to being considered a high-tier character at best, being the strongest of the Mii Fighters.

However, as the meta advanced, the viewpoint on the Mii Swordfighter's opinion has gone down considerably from release. Pros such as ESAM and ZeRo have come to believe that while they have a strong set of kill confirms and projectiles, they possess one of, if not the worst disjoint in the game, a below average speed for a swordfighter, lackluster throws aside from down throw, and struggle against rushdown and characters with significantly better disjoints such as Cloud, Lucina, and Roy. Despite this, their strengths and results in competitive play have still been well demonstrated, thanks to players such as Anonymous Moniker and Tsu, and as a result has been considered a mid tier character.

Notable players

Any number following the Smasher name indicates placement on the Fall 2019 PGRU, which recognizes the official top 50 players in the world in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate from July 13th, 2019 to December 15th, 2019.

Active

•  Anonymous Moniker - The best solo Mii Swordfighter player in the world. Placed 3rd at NEW GAME PLUS: The ULTIMATE Overnight Experience, 9th at Midwest Mayhem Ultimate, and 13th at Combo Breaker 2019. Ranked 9th on the Wisconsin Smash Ultimate Power Rankings.
•  Hindsight - Placed 13th at Overclocked Ultimate III.
•  LynZle - Co-mains Mii Swordfighter with Joker. Placed 4th at Seoul Smash X, 9th at Uprising 2019, and 33rd at Sumabato SP 5.
•  Ntarps - The best Mii Swordfighter player in New England. Placed 7th at Return to Subspace 2. Ranked 14th on the Massachusetts Smash Ultimate Power Rankings.
•  Pokecheese - Placed 25th at Get On My Level 2019. Ranked 10th on the Ontario Power Rankings.
•  Tsu - One of the best Mii Swordfighter players in the world. Placed 4th at The Kid, the Goat, and the Mang0, 5th at both Umebura Japan Major 2019 and Just Roll With It! 11 using Mii Swordfighter as one of his characters.
•  Vilxs - Placed 7th at Safe On Shield 1 and 9th at both Codec Call 3 and Codec Call 4.

Inactive

•  Kantrip - Placed 17th at both The Pinnacle 2018 and Battle of BC 3, and 33rd at Don't Park on the Grass 2018 with solo Mii Swordfighter. Dropped Mii Swordfighter in favor of Diddy Kong.
•  Steve From Accounting - Placed 33rd at Get On My Level 2019. Dropped Mii Swordfighter for R.O.B..

Role in World of Light

Finding Mii Swordfighter in World of Light

Although the Mii Swordfighter does not appear in the World of Light opening cutscene, he/she was vaporized and later imprisoned alongside the rest of the fighters (except Kirby) when Galeem unleashed his beams of light.

In the mode itself, the default Mii Swordfighter can be fought in the small town square where Timmy and Tommy's is located, north-northeast of the first crossroads.

Defeating Mii Swordfighter automatically adds the default Mii Swordfighter under the name Mii with a default 1111 moveset to the list of Mii Fighters for all modes where Mii Swordfighters are usable. This Mii cannot be restored if deleted.

Fighter Battle

No.	Image	Name	Type	Power	Stage	Music
52		Mii Swordfighter	Shield	3,300	Final Destination	Final Destination - Super Smash Bros. for 3DS / Wii U

Spirit

Mii Swordfighter's Fighter Spirit is available periodically for purchase in the shop for 500 coins. Unlocking Mii Swordfighter in World of Light allows the player to preview the first spirit below in the Spirit List under the name "???". As a Fighter Spirit, it cannot be used in Spirit Battles and is purely aesthetic. Unlike most fighters, the Spirit for Mii Swordfighter only uses the default Swordfighter's artwork from Ultimate.

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  1,091. Mii Swordfighter

In Spirit battles

As the main opponent

Spirit				Battle parameters
No.	Image	Name	Series	Enemy Fighter(s)	Type	Power	Stage	Rules	Conditions	Music
26	File:Flying Squirrel Toad Spirit.png	Flying Squirrel Toad	Super Mario series	•Tail Mii Swordfighter (Moveset ??23, Super Mushroom Hat, Monkey Suit, High Voice Type 8)		3,700	Mushroom Kingdom U (Ω form)	N/A	•The enemy favors down specials in the air •The enemy has increased jump power	Ground Theme - New Super Mario Bros. U
548	File:Hoopa Confined Spirit.png	Hoopa (Confined)	Pokémon series	•Mii Swordfighter (Moveset ?332, Devil Horns, Standard Outfit, Black Outfit Color)		3,600	Kalos Pokémon League	•Item: Boomerang	•The enemy favors side specials •The enemy starts the battle with a Super Launch Star	Battle! (Team Flare)
664		Zelgius	Fire Emblem series	•Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 1211, Black Knight Helm, Black Knight Armor, Low Voice Type 5)		9,700	Castle Siege	N/A	•The enemy has super armor and is hard to launch or make flinch •The enemy's smash attacks have increased power •Stamina battle	Against the Dark Knight
723		Viridi	Kid Icarus series	•Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 1232, Viridi Wig, Viridi Outfit, High Voice Type 6) •Giant Kirby		13,700	Reset Bomb Forest	N/A	•Defeat the main fighter to win •The enemy's special moves have increased power •Timed battle	Wrath of the Reset Bomb
739	File:Ashley.png	Ashley	WarioWare series	•Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 1322, Ashley Wig, Ashley Outfit, High Voice Type 8) •Tiny Ridley		13,700	WarioWare, Inc.	•Assist Trophy Enemies (Ashley) •Hazard: Left Is Right, Right Is Left	•Left and right controls will suddenly reverse •Hostile assist trophies will appear •Magic attacks aren't as effective against the enemy	Ashley's Song
956	File:Dunban Spirit.png	Dunban	Xenoblade Chronicles series	•Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 3123, Dunban Wig, Dunban Outfit, High Voice Type 1) •Shulk		9,200	Gaur Plain	•Sudden Final Smash	•Defeat the main fighter to win •The enemy will suddenly have a Final Smash •The enemy's melee weapons have increased power	You Will Know Our Names
1,079		Sebastian Tute	Wii Music	•Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 2312, Prince's Crown, Butler Outfit) •Mii Gunner (Moveset 2312, Saki Amamiya Wig, Steampunk Getup) •Mii Brawler (Moveset 2312, Isaac Wig, Toy-Con Outfit)		8,900	Tomodachi Life (Battlefield form)	N/A	•Defeat the main fighter to win •Only certain Pokémon will emerge from Poké Balls (Meloetta) •Reinforcements will appear during the battle	Final Results - Wii Party U
1,128		Takamaru	The Mysterious Murasame Castle	•Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 3223, Takamaru Wig, Takamaru Outfit, Low Voice Type 1)		9,200	Suzaku Castle (Battlefield form)	•Assist Trophy Enemies (Takamaru) •Item: Swords	•The enemy's melee weapons have increased power •Hostile assist trophies will appear when the enemy's at high damage •The enemy has increased move speed	The Mysterious Murasame Castle Medley
1,153		Lip	Panel de Pon series	•Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 3122, Lip Wig, Lip Outfit, High Voice Type 4) •Jigglypuff		9,200	Garden of Hope	•Flowery •Item: Lip's Stick	•Defeat the main fighter to win •You constantly take minor damage •The enemy starts the battle with a Lip's Stick	Lip's Theme - Panel de Pon
1,168	File:Isaac Spirit.png	Isaac	Golden Sun series	•Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 1222, Isaac Wig, Isaac's Outfit, High Voice Type 1) •Palutena •Robin •Roy		8,900	Wuhu Island (Swaying Bridge)	•Assist Trophy Enemies (Isaac)	•The enemy's magic attacks have increased power •Hostile assist trophies will appear •Reinforcements will appear during the battle	Battle Scene / Final Boss - Golden Sun
1,219	File:Elite Beat Agenst Spirit.png	Elite Beat Agents	Elite Beat Agents Series	•Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 1111, None, Business Suit) (×3)		3,700	Saffron City	•Attack Power ↑	•The enemy has increased attack power after a little while	Escape from the City
1,237		Vince	Art Academy series	•Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 3222, Vince's Hat, Vince's Outfit, Low Voice Type 11) •Inkling		3,500	PictoChat 2	•Assist Trophy Enemies (Vince)	•Hostile assist trophies will appear •Reinforcements will appear during the battle	Swan Lesson
1,237		Mumbo Jumbo	Banjo-Kazooie series	•Gold Mii Swordfighter (123?) (Skull Kid's Hat, Ashley Outfit) •Giant Gold R.O.B. (US) (JP)		9,500	Jungle Japes	•Flowery	•Defeat the main fighter to win •You constantly take minor damage •The enemy favors air attacks	Mumbo's Mountain
1,364	File:Haohmaru.png	Haohmaru	SAMURAI SHODOWN Series	•Mii Swordfighter (Takamaru Wig, Takamaru Outfit)		9,500	Gerudo Valley	•Attack Power ↑ •Item: Swords	•Stamina battle •The enemy has increased attack power when the enemy's at high damage	Gaia - SAMURAI SHODOWN
1,401	File:KingDice.jpeg	King Dice	Cuphead	•Giant Mii Swordfighter (Chibi-Robo Hat, Butler Outfit) •Tiny Mr. Game & Watch (×2) •Tiny Mr. Game & Watch (×2) •Tiny Mr. Game & Watch (×2)		2,300	WarioWare Inc.	N/A	•Defeat the main fighter to win •The enemy has super armor but moves slower	Jungle Level Jazz (for 3DS / Wii U or Floral Fury (with Cuphead DLC)

As a minion

Spirit				Battle parameters							Inspiration
No.	Image	Name	Series	Enemy Fighter(s)	Type	Power	Stage	Rules	Conditions	Music	Character
43		Shy Guy	Super Mario series	•Mii Brawler (Shy Guy Mask, Standard Outfit) •Mii Gunner (Shy Guy Mask, Standard Outfit) •Mii Swordfighter (Shy Guy Mask, Standard Outfit)		1,500	Mushroom Kingdom II (Battlefield form)	•Item: Throwing Types	•The enemy favors neutral specials •The enemy is easily distracted by items	Ground Theme - Super Mario Bros. 2	Shy Guy
1,080	File:Charlie the Party Phil.png	Party Phil	Wii Party series	•Mii Brawler (SSB T-shirt) •Mii Swordfighter (SSB T-shirt) •Mii Gunner (SSB T-shirt)		8,800	WarioWare, Inc. (Battlefield form)	•Bob-omb Festival	•Bob-ombs will rain from the sky •Explosion attacks aren't as effective against the enemy	Final Results - Wii Party U	Mii
1,085		Shinobu	StreetPass Mii Plaza series	•Sheik •Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 2123, Nia Wig, Ninja Suit)		1,500	Golden Plains (hazards off)	•Item: Bullet Bill	•The enemy is easily distracted by items	Boss 1 - Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword	Mii
1,086	File:Crispin Spirit.png	Crispin	StreetPass Mii Plaza series	•Link •Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 3123, Toad Hat, Standard Outfit, Normal Voice Type 7)		1,500	Onett (Battlefield form)	•Item: Food	•Defeat the main fighter to win •The enemy becomes more powerful after eating •The enemy breathes fire	Personal Trainer: Cooking	Mii
1,094	File:SSBUSmashBall.png	Smash Ball	Super Smash Bros. series	•Mii Brawler (SSB T-shirt) •Mii Gunner (SSB T-shirt) •Mii Swordfighter (SSB T-shirt)		9,600	Final Destination (Battlefield form)	•Sudden Final Smash •Item: Food	•Survive until the timer runs out •The enemy will suddenly have a Final Smash •You'll get a Final Smash	Final Destination	Mii Swordfighter
1,260		Nikki	Swapnote series	•Mii Brawler (Moveset 11?1, Standard Outfit, Green Outfit Color) •Mii Gunner (Moveset 111?, Standard Outfit, Green Outfit Color) •Mii Swordfighter (Moveset 1111, Standard Outfit, Green Outfit Color)		8,900	PictoChat 2 (Ω form)	•Assist Trophy Enemies (Nikki)	•Hostile assist trophies will appear	Mii Plaza	Nikki (Swordfighter)

Gallery

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  Mii Swordfighter in Mii Fighters' fighter card.

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  Mii Swordfighter taunting on Battlefield.

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  Mii Swordfighter striking Villager with his dash attack on Hyrule Castle.

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  Dashing after Pikmin on Find Mii.

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  Mii Swordfighter shielding on Mario Circuit.

Trivia

• Compared to the other Miis:
  • The Mii Swordfighter has a purple background effect when using a Final Smash (similar to Dark Pit's background effect) as opposed to having a blue effect.
  • They use different Victory poses in team battles.
  • They have the most Spirit Battles involving Legend Spirits (that being 2 battles).
  • They have the lowest jump height and no wall jump.
• The Mii Swordfighter is the first swordfighter that possesses a reflector, in this case, Reversal Slash; after them is the Hero, who has Bounce, which is also a reflector, as one of his Command Selection spells.
• Like in Smash 4, all of the Mii Swordfighter's chargeable special moves share the same charging sound.
• The Mii Swordfighter is one of the three characters to share the same down taunt pose, the other two being Link and Lucario.
• Mii Swordfighter’s pose in the group artwork for Ultimate resembles the third hit of its forward aerial.