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User:Aidanzapunk/List of non-gaming media representation (edit)

Revision as of 20:17, April 5, 2024

2 bytes removed ,  7 months ago
m
One more edit; just correcting the alphabetical order for some of these.
(Thinking about it more, this one clearly feels out of place compared to the rest, as it really leans more towards the above two sections despite not necessarily being official. That, and it doesn't explicitly state that Smash is the first time the "pink slippers" design was officially used either, nor does Smash ever acknowledge the pink slippers in general. Overall, I feel this works better as trivia on Sans's page than it does as a claim that Undertale fanart is represented in Smash.)
m (One more edit; just correcting the alphabetical order for some of these.)
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Many video game franchises represented in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series have received movie, television or comic book adaptations; certain elements originating from these adaptations have then made their way into ''Smash''.
Many video game franchises represented in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series have received movie, television or comic book adaptations; certain elements originating from these adaptations have then made their way into ''Smash''.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Bayonetta: Bloody Fate}}''''': [[Bayonetta]]'s and [[Rodin]]'s Japanese voice actors, Atsuko Tanaka and Tesshō Genda, reprise their roles from the movie, as well as the Japanese dubs of ''Bayonetta'' and ''Bayonetta 2''. Game director Hideki Kamiya was initially against having a Japanese voice cast, and thus left one out of the first game, but he enjoyed the movie's cast enough to retain them for ''Bayonetta 2'' and retroactively dub the Wii U re-release of ''Bayonetta'' in Japanese.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Bayonetta: Bloody Fate}}''''': [[Bayonetta]]'s and [[Rodin]]'s Japanese voice actors, Atsuko Tanaka and Tesshō Genda, reprise their roles from the movie, as well as the Japanese dubs of ''Bayonetta'' and ''Bayonetta 2''. Game director Hideki Kamiya was initially against having a Japanese voice cast, and thus left one out of the first game, but he enjoyed the movie's cast enough to retain them for ''Bayonetta 2'' and retroactively dub the Wii U re-release of ''Bayonetta'' in Japanese.
*'''''{{iw|fzerowiki|F-Zero: GP Legend}}''''': Zoda's [[List of SSB4 trophies (F-Zero series)|trophy description in ''Smash 4'']] references Zoda being modified by Black Shadow, a plot point in ''F-Zero: GP Legend''.
*'''''[[F-Zero]]'' manual comic''': The [[Falcon Flyer]], which appears on [[Big Blue]] and during [[The Subspace Emissary]], originates from this comic book. It has never been featured in an ''F-Zero'' game.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Fatal Fury: The Motion Picture}}''''': One of [[Terry Bogard]]'s costumes in ''Ultimate'' is indirectly based upon his appearance in the film, using the same metal plate on his hat but overall featuring a differing color scheme.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children}}''''': Four of [[Cloud]]'s costumes in ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' are directly based on his "Cloudy Wolf" costume; in ''Ultimate'', these costumes were updated to use [[Omnislash Ver. 5]] as a Final Smash. Sephiroth's default costume in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'' is based on his appearance in this film, with voice actor {{iw|wikipedia|Toshiyuki Morikawa}} reprising his role. The music tracks {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Those Who Fight (AC Version)}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Those Who Fight Further (AC Version)}}, and {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Advent: One-Winged Angel}} are taken directly from the film's soundtrack.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children}}''''': Four of [[Cloud]]'s costumes in ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' are directly based on his "Cloudy Wolf" costume; in ''Ultimate'', these costumes were updated to use [[Omnislash Ver. 5]] as a Final Smash. Sephiroth's default costume in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'' is based on his appearance in this film, with voice actor {{iw|wikipedia|Toshiyuki Morikawa}} reprising his role. The music tracks {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Those Who Fight (AC Version)}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Those Who Fight Further (AC Version)}}, and {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Advent: One-Winged Angel}} are taken directly from the film's soundtrack.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Fatal Fury: The Motion Picture}}''''': One of [[Terry Bogard]]'s costumes in ''Ultimate'' is indirectly based upon his appearance in the film, using the same metal plate on his hat but overall featuring a differing color scheme.
*'''''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem|anime}}''''': [[Marth]]'s Japanese voice actor, Hikaru Midorikawa, reprises his role from the original video animation.
*'''''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem|anime}}''''': [[Marth]]'s Japanese voice actor, Hikaru Midorikawa, reprises his role from the original video animation.
*'''''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Trading Card Game}}''''': The [[spirits]] of Jagen, Draug, Bord & Cord & Barst, Julius, Wrys and Medeus use their artwork from this card game.
*'''''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Trading Card Game}}''''': The [[spirits]] of Jagen, Draug, Bord & Cord & Barst, Julius, Wrys and Medeus use their artwork from this card game.
*'''''{{iw|fzerowiki|F-Zero: GP Legend}}''''': Zoda's [[List of SSB4 trophies (F-Zero series)|trophy description in ''Smash 4'']] references Zoda being modified by Black Shadow, a plot point in ''F-Zero: GP Legend''.
*'''''[[F-Zero]]'' manual comic''':
**The [[Falcon Flyer]], which appears on [[Big Blue]] and during [[The Subspace Emissary]], originates from this comic book. It has never been featured in an ''F-Zero'' game.
*'''''{{iw|wikirby|Kirby: Right Back at Ya!}}''''': In Japanese, [[Meta Knight]] and [[Knuckle Joe]] are voiced by their actors from the {{uv|Kirby}} anime. Additionally, [[Galaxia]], Meta Knight's sword, got its name and design from the anime. [[Nightmare]]'s current appearance originates from the anime, which was already adopted by the games starting with ''Nightmare in Dream Land''. The song ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Kirby|Checker Knights}}'' also originally debuted in the anime, though its appearance in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' derives from ''{{iw|wikirby|Kirby Air Ride}}''.
*'''''{{iw|wikirby|Kirby: Right Back at Ya!}}''''': In Japanese, [[Meta Knight]] and [[Knuckle Joe]] are voiced by their actors from the {{uv|Kirby}} anime. Additionally, [[Galaxia]], Meta Knight's sword, got its name and design from the anime. [[Nightmare]]'s current appearance originates from the anime, which was already adopted by the games starting with ''Nightmare in Dream Land''. The song ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Kirby|Checker Knights}}'' also originally debuted in the anime, though its appearance in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' derives from ''{{iw|wikirby|Kirby Air Ride}}''.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Pac-Man (TV series)}}''''': [[Pac-Land]], which the eponymous stage is based on, was created as a tie-in to the cartoon series of the game.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Pac-Man (TV series)}}''''': [[Pac-Land]], which the eponymous stage is based on, was created as a tie-in to the cartoon series of the game.
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*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic Underground}}''''': Jonatán López, [[Sonic]]'s original Spanish voice actor from the show, began voicing the character in the games' Spanish dubs from ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic Generations}}'' onwards until his death in 2020; as the voice clips from those games are reused in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'', López reprises his role as Sonic from ''Underground''.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic Underground}}''''': Jonatán López, [[Sonic]]'s original Spanish voice actor from the show, began voicing the character in the games' Spanish dubs from ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic Generations}}'' onwards until his death in 2020; as the voice clips from those games are reused in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'', López reprises his role as Sonic from ''Underground''.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic X}}''''': Jason Griffith, Sonic and [[Shadow]]'s voice actor from the anime (who later carried over into the {{uv|Sonic the Hedgehog}} video games, alongside the rest of the 4Kids cast, starting with ''{{iw|wikipedia|Shadow the Hedgehog|video game}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic Rush}}'' before being replaced in ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic Free Riders}}''), reprised his role as both characters in ''Brawl''. From ''Sonic Generations'' onwards, the ''Sonic'' cast has been dubbed in Spanish, French, German, and Italian, with the French and German voice casts from ''Sonic X'' (barring a few characters) reprising their roles. Because the voice clips from those games are reused in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'', Alexandre Gillet and Marc Stachel, Sonic's French and German actors, reprise their roles from the anime, as does Benoît DuPac, Shadow's French actor. Sébastien Desjours and Claus-Peter Damitz, [[Knuckles]]'s French and German voice actors, also reprise their roles from the anime in ''Ultimate''.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic X}}''''': Jason Griffith, Sonic and [[Shadow]]'s voice actor from the anime (who later carried over into the {{uv|Sonic the Hedgehog}} video games, alongside the rest of the 4Kids cast, starting with ''{{iw|wikipedia|Shadow the Hedgehog|video game}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic Rush}}'' before being replaced in ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic Free Riders}}''), reprised his role as both characters in ''Brawl''. From ''Sonic Generations'' onwards, the ''Sonic'' cast has been dubbed in Spanish, French, German, and Italian, with the French and German voice casts from ''Sonic X'' (barring a few characters) reprising their roles. Because the voice clips from those games are reused in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'', Alexandre Gillet and Marc Stachel, Sonic's French and German actors, reprise their roles from the anime, as does Benoît DuPac, Shadow's French actor. Sébastien Desjours and Claus-Peter Damitz, [[Knuckles]]'s French and German voice actors, also reprise their roles from the anime in ''Ultimate''.
*'''''Street Fighter III: Ryu Final''''': The animation of Ryu's Focus Attack is based on the ''Kaze no Kobushi'', an attack that was created for this manga and has since been frequently referenced, but not directly used, in the ''Street Fighter'' games.
*'''''Street Fighter Alpha'' (1996 manga)''': The [[Shin Shoryuken]] debuted in this manga, where it was used by Ryu in his final fight against M. Bison. However, instead of the strong 3-hit combo seen in games like ''{{iw|wikipedia|Street Fighter III}}'', it was simply a single strong [[Shoryuken]] with lightning effects. Some games, like the ''Marvel vs. Capcom'' series and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Street Fighter 6}}'', combine the strong 3-hit combo with the lightning effects from the manga.
*'''''Street Fighter Alpha'' (1996 manga)''': The [[Shin Shoryuken]] debuted in this manga, where it was used by Ryu in his final fight against M. Bison. However, instead of the strong 3-hit combo seen in games like ''{{iw|wikipedia|Street Fighter III}}'', it was simply a single strong [[Shoryuken]] with lightning effects. Some games, like the ''Marvel vs. Capcom'' series and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Street Fighter 6}}'', combine the strong 3-hit combo with the lightning effects from the manga.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Street Fighter: Sakura Ganbaru!}}''''': Karin Kanzuki, a character who debuted in this manga adaptation, appears as a Spirit.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Street Fighter: Sakura Ganbaru!}}''''': Karin Kanzuki, a character who debuted in this manga adaptation, appears as a Spirit.
*'''''Street Fighter III: Ryu Final''''': The animation of Ryu's Focus Attack is based on the ''Kaze no Kobushi'', an attack that was created for this manga and has since been frequently referenced, but not directly used, in the ''Street Fighter'' games.
*'''''{{iw|mariowiki|Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyushutsu Dai Sakusen!}}''''': One of [[Luigi]]'s costumes in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'' is reminiscent to his appearance in the movie.
*'''''{{iw|mariowiki|Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyushutsu Dai Sakusen!}}''''': One of [[Luigi]]'s costumes in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'' is reminiscent to his appearance in the movie.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Tekken: Blood Vengeance}}''''': The artwork used for Nina William's spirit in ''Ultimate'' is sourced from this movie.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Tekken: Blood Vengeance}}''''': The artwork used for Nina William's spirit in ''Ultimate'' is sourced from this movie.
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*'''''{{iw|bulbapedia|Pokémon Global Link}}''''': A now defunct website that was able to connect to ''Pokémon'' games from Generation V to VII. The artwork of all spirits for all Pokémon prior to Generation VIII comes from this website.
*'''''{{iw|bulbapedia|Pokémon Global Link}}''''': A now defunct website that was able to connect to ''Pokémon'' games from Generation V to VII. The artwork of all spirits for all Pokémon prior to Generation VIII comes from this website.
*'''''{{iw|inkipedia|Shiokalive at Chokaigi 2016}}''''': A virtual live concert of the [[Squid Sisters]]. The track ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Splatoon|Bomb Rush Blush}}'' debuted during this concert.
*'''''{{iw|inkipedia|Shiokalive at Chokaigi 2016}}''''': A virtual live concert of the [[Squid Sisters]]. The track ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Splatoon|Bomb Rush Blush}}'' debuted during this concert.
*'''Sonic Channel''': All ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' stickers (with the exception of both Classic Sonic stickers, Shahra, and Erazor Djinn), as well as the spirits of Super Sonic, Chaotix, Big, Chao, Super Shadow, Omega, Cream & Cheese, Blaze, and Jet use artwork from this site.
*'''''Sonic Rush Original Groove Rush''''': The version of the music track ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Sonic The Hedgehog|Right There, Ride On}}'' used in ''Brawl'' and ''Wii U'' is the "Digital Remakin' Trax" version from this album.
*'''''{{iw|zeldawiki|SpaceWorld 2000 GameCube Tech Demo}}''''': A tech demo showcasing what the future of ''The Legend of Zelda'' series might look like on the GameCube. [[Ganondorf]]'s sword is taken from this tech demo, and his appearance in ''Melee'' utilized the same model.
*'''''{{iw|zeldawiki|SpaceWorld 2000 GameCube Tech Demo}}''''': A tech demo showcasing what the future of ''The Legend of Zelda'' series might look like on the GameCube. [[Ganondorf]]'s sword is taken from this tech demo, and his appearance in ''Melee'' utilized the same model.
*'''{{iw|pikipedia|Strawberry Flower}}''': Two songs from the {{uv|Pikmin}} universe in ''Brawl'', ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Pikmin|Ai no Uta}}'' and ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Pikmin|Tane no Uta}}'', are not present in the ''Pikmin'' games themselves; rather, they were chart singles by the band released to promote the series in Japan. ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Pikmin|Ai no Uta (French Version)}}'', an abridged cover of ''Ai no Uta'', was used for Pikmin's advertising in France and subsequently featured in ''Brawl''.
*'''{{iw|pikipedia|Strawberry Flower}}''': Two songs from the {{uv|Pikmin}} universe in ''Brawl'', ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Pikmin|Ai no Uta}}'' and ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Pikmin|Tane no Uta}}'', are not present in the ''Pikmin'' games themselves; rather, they were chart singles by the band released to promote the series in Japan. ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Pikmin|Ai no Uta (French Version)}}'', an abridged cover of ''Ai no Uta'', was used for Pikmin's advertising in France and subsequently featured in ''Brawl''.
*'''Sonic Channel''': All ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' stickers (with the exception of both Classic Sonic stickers, Shahra, and Erazor Djinn), as well as the spirits of Super Sonic, Chaotix, Big, Chao, Super Shadow, Omega, Cream & Cheese, Blaze, and Jet use artwork from this site.
*'''''Sonic Rush Original Groove Rush''''': The version of the music track ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Sonic The Hedgehog|Right There, Ride On}}'' used in ''Brawl'' and ''Wii U'' is the "Digital Remakin' Trax" version from this album.
*'''''{{iw|mariowiki|Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia}}''''': The artwork of [[Wario]]'s overalls spirit uses artwork from this encyclopedia.
*'''''{{iw|mariowiki|Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia}}''''': The artwork of [[Wario]]'s overalls spirit uses artwork from this encyclopedia.
*'''''[[Super Metroid]] Nintendo Power'' comic''': This ''Nintendo Power'' comic is the first source to reveal the backstory of [[Samus Aran]], the sole survivor of the Space Pirates' raid on K-2L. This backstory is referenced by Samus's classic and unmasked trophies in ''Melee''. The ''Metroid'' games themselves would not allude to this backstory until the Child Mode endings of ''Metroid Fusion'', released after ''Melee''.
*'''''[[Super Metroid]] Nintendo Power'' comic''': This ''Nintendo Power'' comic is the first source to reveal the backstory of [[Samus Aran]], the sole survivor of the Space Pirates' raid on K-2L. This backstory is referenced by Samus's classic and unmasked trophies in ''Melee''. The ''Metroid'' games themselves would not allude to this backstory until the Child Mode endings of ''Metroid Fusion'', released after ''Melee''.
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