List of SSBB trophies: Difference between revisions
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==Trophies== | ==Trophies== | ||
===Smash Bros Series=== | ===Super Smash Bros. Series=== | ||
{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" | {| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" | ||
| '''Name''' || '''How to Unlock''' ||'''Picture'''||'''Description''' | | '''Name''' || '''How to Unlock''' ||'''Picture'''||'''Description''' | ||
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| Red Alloy || Defeat 5 enemies in Cruel Brawl || N/A || A member of the Fighting Alloys. This one's sporting a red body. Built like an everyday hero, he fights like one too. Typically, when groups are divided into colors, red tends to serve a leadership role. Although this does not necessarily apply to the Alloys, the Red Alloy somehow feels the need to step it up. | | Red Alloy || Defeat 5 enemies in Cruel Brawl || N/A || A member of the Fighting Alloys. This one's sporting a red body. Built like an everyday hero, he fights like one too. Typically, when groups are divided into colors, red tends to serve a leadership role. Although this does not necessarily apply to the Alloys, the Red Alloy somehow feels the need to step it up. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Blue Alloy || | | Blue Alloy || Beat 100-man Brawl with all characters. || N/A || A beautiful, cobalt blue member of the Alloys. This dainty female-form Alloy relies on a less rough-and-tumble style of fighting. The core at the center of her body provides power for the whole group of Alloys and plays a key role in holding body parts together. However, this is not necessarily a weak point, and attacking this core will not result in greater damage. | ||
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| Yellow Alloy || | | Yellow Alloy || KO 100 opponents in Endless Brawl. || N/A || A member of the Alloys who stands out from the bunch with a sharp yellow body and horns. He moves like Mario but is bigger and has a longer reach. He can't, however, use items or special moves. Also remember that he is not controlled by a human player, so this is your big chance--show him who's boss! | ||
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| Green Alloy || | | Green Alloy || Complete 15-minute Brawl || N/A || The guy who clearly has the biggest head of all the Alloys. In fact, he's all head! When you face him in the 100-Man Brawl, he'll come at you in a group with other Alloys. While kicking around herds of these bad boys can be good fun, the highest-difficulty Brawl challenge is brutal--the Green Alloys will come at you like merciless demons! | ||
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Revision as of 18:38, July 5, 2008
Most trophies ("figures" in Japan) in Super Smash Bros. Brawl can be obtained through coin launcher or playing certain stages in The Subspace Emissary. Some trophies, particularly the enemies of The Subspace Emissary, can only be obtained by using a trophy stand ("smash plates" in the Japan) on a foe while its health is low. Other trophies, particularly those of playable characters and their Final Smashes, can be obtained by playing Classic Mode and All-Star Mode respectively. Trophies can also be obtained by completing several challenges. There are 544 trophies in all in Brawl, some which tend to be rarer than others.
Trophies
Super Smash Bros. Series
Errors
- On the Lyn trophy, it says that she is 15-years old. In the english Fire Emblem, she's 18-years old, and in the japanese version, she's 15.
- On the Aryll trophy, the description says she has a "Turtle marked Telescope." Her telescope is actually seagull-marked.
- On the Black Knight trophy, the description says that he is the "wielder of the blessed sword Ettard," when he only wielded this blade in the Japanese version of his origin-game; in America, Ettard was called Alondite.
- On the Piplup trophy, it states that the player receives Piplup before they "depart from the Sinnoh region". However, Sinnoh is the only region to be explored in Diamond and Pearl (much like Hoenn in Ruby and Sapphire), so the player receives Piplup before departing for the Sinnoh region.
- On the Dark Samus trophy, the description says, "There are many theories on the origin of Dark Samus, but none are proven." This is not true, because the secret cutscene in Metroid Prime reveals that Dark Samus came from a fusion of Samus' Phazon suit and Metroid Prime's remains.
- On the Samus (Dark Suit) trophy, the description says "after defeating Amorbis in the Dark Torvus Temple," when it is actually the Dark Agon Temple, in Metroid Prime 2.
- The Crazy Hand trophy is listed under The Subspace Emissary, despite the fact that his only appearances in Brawl are in Boss Battles Mode and Classic Mode, though for him to appear in the latter the player must reach the final stage in nine minutes or less with the difficulty level set to Hard or above.
- Yoshi's saddle is missing in the Super Dragon trophy.
- On Shadow's trophy, it says he first appeared in Sonic Heroes when it was really Sonic Adventure 2
- Many Final Smash trophies, with the exception of Sonic, credit their origin to Super Smash Bros. Brawl, when in fact, many came from their respective games.
- The Pit Trophy states that he only appeared in Kid Icarus. He actually appeared in another Kid Icarus game: Kid Icarus: Of Myths and Monsters.
- The Mew trophy lists its most recent appearance in Pokemon Diamond and Pearl when it's last appearance was in Pokemon Emerald. However, it is possible to transfer an Emerald Mew to Diamond and Pearl.
- The Giant Goomba originated in Super Mario Bros 3, but it's trophy stated Super Mario 64.
- The Pokémon Trainer's trophy says that he's latest appearance was in Pokémon Diamond/Pearl for Nintendo DS, when the Pokémon Trainer in Brawl's latest appearance was in Pokémon FireRed/LeafGreen for Game Boy Advance.
- The Helirin's trophy states that Kuru Kuru Kururin was released in Japan only, whereas it was also released in Europe. It also states that Kuru Kuru Kururin is the only game that it appeard in, when it also appeard in Kururin Paradise an Kururin Squash!.