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The Legendary Starfy (universe): Difference between revisions

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m (Formatting fixes. Trophy standardization)
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|distributor      =
|distributor      =
|designer          =
|designer          =
|genres            = Marine Action<ref>[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n08/astj/ 伝説のスタフィー (2002) official mini-site.]</ref>, Platformer
|genres            = Marine Action,<ref[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n08/astj/ 伝説のスタフィー (2002) official mini-site.]</ref> Platformer
|originconsole    = Game Boy Advance
|originconsole    = Game Boy Advance
|firstinstallment  = ''{{s|starfywiki|Densetsu no Starfy}}'' (2002) {{Flag|Japan}}
|firstinstallment  = ''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Starfy}}'' (2002) {{Flag|Japan}}
|latestinstallment = ''{{s|starfywiki|The Legendary Starfy}}'' (2008)
|latestinstallment = ''{{iw|starfywiki|The Legendary Starfy}}'' (2008)
|interwiki        = starfywiki
|interwiki        = starfywiki
|interwikiname    = Starfy Wiki
|interwikiname    = Starfy Wiki
|interwikipage    = The Legendary Starfy (series)
|interwikipage    = The Legendary Starfy (series)
}}
}}
'''''The Legendary Starfy'' universe''' ({{ja|伝説のスタフィー|Densetsu no Sutafī}}, ''The Legendary Starfy'') is a "marine action" series with common elements of platforming developed by TOSE and published by Nintendo.  
'''''The Legendary Starfy'' universe''' ({{ja|伝説のスタフィー|Densetsu no Sutafī}}, ''The Legendary Starfy'') is a "marine action" series with common elements of platforming developed by TOSE and published by Nintendo.


==Franchise Description==
==Franchise description==
The series can be traced back to around 1995 when Nintendo producer Hitoshi Yamagami was tasked by his superiors to create a "floaty platformer" for Game Boy. He partnered with development studio Tose to work on the title for the next several years. The first idea was a balloon-lifting game, which morphed into controlling a bubble with a character inside, which itself morphed into a floating character. The game also adopted an underwater setting around this time, so several sea creatures were considered for the playable character, and the team settled on a starfish. The game also transitioned to Game Boy Color at some point, and this game was shown off at Space World 2000 as ''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Starfy|GBC}}.'' Soon after this, development shifted again to the Game Boy Advance, where it finally released on September 6, 2002 as ''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy}}''. The game is about {{s|starfywiki|Starfy}}, the prince of the underwater kingdom of {{s|starfywiki|Pufftop}}, who helps others in need and saves the day from the various enemies he encounters. The game stood out from its platforming contemporaries with its controls, as Starfy can freely swim through the water, unaffected by gravity, forcing the developers to be creative with the level design and puzzles.  
The series can be traced back to around 1995 when Nintendo producer Hitoshi Yamagami was tasked by his superiors to create a "floaty platformer" for Game Boy. He partnered with development studio Tose to work on the title for the next several years. The first idea was a balloon-lifting game, which morphed into controlling a bubble with a character inside, which itself morphed into a floating character. The game also adopted an underwater setting around this time, so several sea creatures were considered for the playable character, and the team settled on a starfish. The game also transitioned to Game Boy Color at some point, and this game was shown off at Space World 2000 as ''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Starfy|GBC}}.'' Soon after this, development shifted again to the Game Boy Advance, where it finally released on September 6, 2002 as ''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy}}''. The game is about {{iw|starfywiki|Starfy}}, the prince of the underwater kingdom of {{iw|starfywiki|Pufftop}}, who helps others in need and saves the day from the various enemies he encounters. The game stood out from its platforming contemporaries with its controls, as Starfy can freely swim through the water, unaffected by gravity, forcing the developers to be creative with the level design and puzzles.


The game received a positive reception and great sales for a game that has yet to be officially released outside of Japan. A release in China on the iQue Game Boy Advance was planned, but was cancelled. The team decided the best way to make a follow up was by using the same engine and most of the same assets for a quick turnaround. This is how the game received two sequels on Game Boy Advance alone: ''{{s|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy 2}}'' in 2003, and ''{{s|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy 3}}'' in 2004. The development of ''{{s|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy 4}}'' took additional time for being the first in the series for the Nintendo DS and released in 2006, utilizing most of the unique features of the system. One of these features is the "Download Play", which was done with game stations across Japan where players can download the first stage of the game, titled ''{{s|starfywiki|Densetsu no Starfy 4: Trial Version}}''.
The game received a positive reception and great sales for a game that has yet to be officially released outside of Japan. A release in China on the iQue Game Boy Advance was planned, but was cancelled. The team decided the best way to make a follow up was by using the same engine and most of the same assets for a quick turnaround. This is how the game received two sequels on Game Boy Advance alone: ''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy 2}}'' in 2003, and ''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy 3}}'' in 2004. The development of ''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy 4}}'' took additional time for being the first in the series for the Nintendo DS and released in 2006, utilizing most of the unique features of the system. One of these features is the "Download Play", which was done with game stations across Japan where players can download the first stage of the game, titled ''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Starfy 4: Trial Version}}''.


The series stayed in Japan up until this point because Nintendo and Tose believed the series was "too Japanese," with imagery, writing and themes that might be difficult for a Western audience to understand. This decision was eventually reversed after the continuous success of the series and the meteoric rise of the DS convinced the team to give the next game a proper international release. This fifth game was ''Densetsu no Stafy: Taiketsu! Daīru Kaizokudan'' in 2008, which released in North America and Australia as ''{{iw|starfywiki|The Legendary Starfy}}'' in 2009.
The series stayed in Japan up until this point because Nintendo and Tose believed the series was "too Japanese," with imagery, writing and themes that might be difficult for a Western audience to understand. This decision was eventually reversed after the continuous success of the series and the meteoric rise of the DS convinced the team to give the next game a proper international release. This fifth game was ''Densetsu no Stafy: Taiketsu! Daīru Kaizokudan'' in 2008, which released in North America and Australia as ''{{iw|starfywiki|The Legendary Starfy}}'' in 2009.


The series has arguably been most successful in the realm of merchandising. Many tie-in products were made for the series, including toys, plush figures, stationary, food, remixed soundtrack CDs, and several {{s|starfywiki|manga}} adaptations. The franchise is so successful due to it fitting perfectly in to the "kawaii" culture in Japan, which reached an apex when the series was active. The series was also targeted at children, meaning there were many more opportunities to brand items that said children would want.
The series has arguably been most successful in the realm of merchandising. Many tie-in products were made for the series, including toys, plush figures, stationary, food, remixed soundtrack CDs, and several {{iw|starfywiki|manga}} adaptations. The franchise is so successful due to it fitting perfectly in to the "kawaii" culture in Japan, which reached an apex when the series was active. The series was also targeted at children, meaning there were many more opportunities to brand items that said children would want.


==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''==
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''==
===Assist Trophy===
[[File:StarfyDojo.jpg|thumb|150px|Official artwork of Starfy in ''Brawl''.]]
[[File:StarfyDojo.jpg|thumb|150px|Official artwork of Starfy in ''Brawl''.]]
===Assist Trophy===
[[Starfy]], the series' lead character, appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''. When summoned, he will perform his trademark Star Spin attack, which can inflict up to 11% damage, but has no [[knockback]] properties. However, if Starfy takes a significant hit, he will explode and be knocked far away. If an opponent is in Starfy's trajectory when he is flying away, they will be temporarily stunned, and then sent reeling at the same angle with high knockback and damage.
[[Starfy]], the series' lead character, appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''. When summoned, he will perform his trademark Star Spin attack, which can inflict up to 11% damage, but has no [[knockback]] properties. However, if Starfy takes a significant hit, he will explode and be knocked far away. If an opponent is in Starfy's trajectory when he is flying away, they will be temporarily stunned, and then sent reeling at the same angle with high knockback and damage.
{{clr}}


===Trophies===
===Trophies===
Starfy and his sister Starly are available as collectable [[trophies]]. Note that Starfy and Starly are known by their Japanese names "Stafy" and "Stapy" throughout their trophies (in both the [[NTSC]] and [[PAL]] versions of ''Brawl''), as a Starfy game had not yet been released outside of Japan when ''Brawl'' was released, and that Starfy/Stapy is oddly categorised as "Fighter Related", the only character from a universe with no playable character to be so.
Starfy and his sister Starly are available as collectable [[trophies]]. Note that Starfy and Starly are known by their Japanese names "Stafy" and "Stapy" throughout their trophies (in both the [[NTSC]] and [[PAL]] versions of ''Brawl''), as a Starfy game had not yet been released outside of Japan when ''Brawl'' was released, and that Starfy/Stapy is oddly categorised as "Fighter Related", the only character from a universe with no playable character to be so.


[[File:Stafy - Brawl Trophy.png|thumb|100px|The Stafy trophy in ''Brawl'']]
{{Trophy
'''Stafy'''<br>
|name=Stafy
''The prince of the kingdom of Tenkai. He's a bit spacey and clumsy, but when he sets his mind to something, he gives it his all. Stafy gets help from his friends Kyorosuke the clam and the wizened Lobjii-san. Stafy sometimes dons a pig suit and throws pork cutlets. In Densetsu No Stafy 3, Stafy meets Wario and goes with him to steal the treasures of the deep.''
|image=Stafy - Brawl Trophy.png
{{Trophy games|console1=GBA|game1={{iw|wikipedia|Densetsu no Stafy|video game}} </i>(Japan Only)<i>|console2=GBA|game2={{iw|wikipedia|Densetsu no Stafy 2}} </i>(Japan Only)<i>}}
|desc=The prince of the kingdom of Tenkai. He's a bit spacey and clumsy, but when he sets his mind to something, he gives it his all. Stafy gets help from his friends Kyorosuke the clam and the wizened Lobjii-san. Stafy sometimes dons a pig suit and throws pork cutlets. In Densetsu No Stafy 3, Stafy meets Wario and goes with him to steal the treasures of the deep.
|gamelist={{Trophy games|console1=GBA|game1=Densetsu no Stafy (Japan Only)|console2=GBA|game2=Densetsu no Stafy 2 (Japan Only)}}
|game=Brawl
}}
{{clrl}}


[[File:Stapy - Brawl Trophy.png|thumb|100px|The Stapy trophy in ''Brawl'']]
{{Trophy
'''Stapy'''<br>
|name=Stapy
''Stafy's younger sister, known for her jumbo pink ribbon, and princess of a floating kingdom. Stapy has a bold nature that contrasts her reserved brother. Though she is younger, Stapy is often the spark that motivates the sometimes spineless Stafy. Only Stapy can perform Wall Jumps, High Hats, and High Hat Spin Jumps. For an unknown reason, Stapy has a Kansai accent.''
|image=Stapy - Brawl Trophy.png
{{Trophy games|console1=GBA|game1={{iw|wikipedia|Densetsu no Stafy 3}} </i>(Japan Only)<i>|console2=DS|game2={{iw|wikipedia|Densetsu no Stafy 4}} </i>(Japan Only)<i>}}
|desc=Stafy's younger sister, known for her jumbo pink ribbon, and princess of a floating kingdom. Stapy has a bold nature that contrasts her reserved brother. Though she is younger, Stapy is often the spark that motivates the sometimes spineless Stafy. Only Stapy can perform Wall Jumps, High Hats, and High Hat Spin Jumps. For an unknown reason, Stapy has a Kansai accent.
|gamelist={{Trophy games|console1=GBA|game1=Densetsu no Stafy 3 (Japan Only)|console2=DS|game2=Densetsu no Stafy 4 (Japan Only)}}
|game=Brawl
}}
{{clrl}}


===Stickers===
===Stickers===
{| class="wikitable"
{|class="wikitable"
! Name
! Name
! Game
! Game
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| [[starfywiki:Densetsu no Starfy|Densetsu no Stafy]]
| [[starfywiki:Densetsu no Starfy|Densetsu no Stafy]]
| {{SortKey|AttackTail+007}}{{TypeIcon|Tail}} Attack +7
| {{SortKey|AttackTail+007}}{{TypeIcon|Tail}} Attack +7
| {{SortKey|Yoshi Diddy Pikachu Pokémon Trainer}}{{Head|Yoshi|g=SSBB|s=16px|l=Yoshi (SSBB)}}{{Head|Pikachu|g=SSBB|s=16px|l=Pikachu (SSBB)}}{{Head|DiddyKong|g=SSBB|s=16px|l=Diddy Kong (SSBB)}}{{Head|PokemonTrainer|g=SSBB|s=16px|l=Pokémon Trainer (SSBB)}}
| {{SortKey|Yoshi Diddy Pikachu Pokémon Trainer}}{{Head|Yoshi|g=SSBB|s=16px}}{{Head|Pikachu|g=SSBB|s=16px}}{{Head|Diddy Kong|g=SSBB|s=16px}}{{Head|Pokémon Trainer|g=SSBB|s=16px}}
|-
|-
| Chonmagyo
| Chonmagyo
Line 75: Line 84:
| [[starfywiki:Densetsu no Starfy 3|Densetsu no Stafy 3]]
| [[starfywiki:Densetsu no Starfy 3|Densetsu no Stafy 3]]
| {{SortKey|AttackWater+018}}{{TypeIcon|Water}} Attack +18
| {{SortKey|AttackWater+018}}{{TypeIcon|Water}} Attack +18
| {{SortKey|Pokémon Trainer}}{{Head|PokemonTrainer|g=SSBB|s=16px|l=Pokémon Trainer (SSBB)}}
| {{SortKey|Pokémon Trainer}}{{Head|Pokémon Trainer|g=SSBB|s=16px}}
|-
|-
| Stapy
| Stapy
Line 85: Line 94:
| [[starfywiki:Densetsu no Starfy 4|Densetsu no Stafy 4]]
| [[starfywiki:Densetsu no Starfy 4|Densetsu no Stafy 4]]
| {{SortKey|AttackMagic+008}}{{TypeIcon|Magic}} Attack +8
| {{SortKey|AttackMagic+008}}{{TypeIcon|Magic}} Attack +8
| {{SortKey|Peach Zelda}}{{Head|Peach|g=SSBB|s=16px|l=Peach (SSBB)}}{{Head|Zelda|g=SSBB|s=16px|l=Zelda (SSBB)}}
| {{SortKey|Peach Zelda}}{{Head|Peach|g=SSBB|s=16px}}{{Head|Zelda|g=SSBB|s=16px}}
|-
|-
| Materu
| Materu
Line 106: Line 115:


===Trophy===
===Trophy===
[[File:StarfyTrophy3DS.png|thumb|130px]]
{{Trophy
Starfy also appears as a trophy in {{for3ds}}.
|name=Starfy
|image-3ds=StarfyTrophy3DS.png
|image-wiiu=StarfyTrophyWiiU.png
|desc-ntsc=Starfy is the absentminded prince of the Pufftop Kingdom, and the hero of The Legendary Starfy. Is he a star? A starfish? His commitment to helping you when summoned is obvious, even if his species isn't. He'll use a Star Spin attack, which isn't all that powerful. It's the thought that counts!
|desc-pal=Starfy is Pufftop Kingdom's scatterbrained prince and the hero of The Legendary Starfy. He looks like a star, or maybe a starfish – no one knows what he really is. When released, he'll boldly attack enemies with his Star Spin. It's not a very powerful attack, but at least he's trying!
|gamelist-ntsc={{Trophy games|console1=DS|game1=The Legendary Starfy|release1=06/2009}}
|gamelist-pal={{Trophy games|console1=DS|game1=The Legendary Starfy|release1=09/2002}}
}}
{{clrl}}


''Starfy is the absentminded prince of the Pufftop Kingdom, and the hero of The Legendary Starfy. Is he a star? A starfish? His commitment to helping you when summoned is obvious, even if his species isn't. He'll use a Star Spin attack, which isn't all that powerful. It's the thought that counts!''
{{clr}}
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''==
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''==
===Assist Trophy===
===Assist Trophy===
[[File:Starfy Assist Trophy (SSBU).png|thumb|130px|Render of Starfy from the official website in ''Ultimate'']]
[[File:Starfy Assist Trophy (SSBU).png|thumb|130px|Render of Starfy from the official website in ''Ultimate'']]
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===Spirits===
===Spirits===
The following characters from the series are [[spirit]]s.
The following characters from the series are [[spirit]]s.
====Primary spirits====
====Primary spirits====
{|class="wikitable sortable"
{|class="wikitable sortable"
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| 1,183 || {{SpiritTableName|Moe|link=y|iw=starfywiki|size=64}} || {{SpiritType|Shield}} || ★ || 1 || 900 || 4500 || 270 || 1350 || 630 || 3150 || No Effect
| 1,183 || {{SpiritTableName|Moe|link=y|iw=starfywiki|size=64}} || {{SpiritType|Shield}} || ★ || 1 || 900 || 4500 || 270 || 1350 || 630 || 3150 || No Effect
|}
|}
====Support spirits====
====Support spirits====
{|class="wikitable sortable"
{|class="wikitable sortable"
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==Games with elements appearing in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series==
==Games with elements appearing in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series==
===''{{s|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy}}''===
===''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy}}''===
*Assist Trophy:
*Assist Trophy:
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} [[Starfy|Stafy]] appears as an Assist Trophy in ''Brawl'', ''Smash 4'', and ''Ultimate''.
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} [[Starfy|Stafy]] appears as an Assist Trophy in ''Brawl'', ''Smash 4'', and ''Ultimate''.
*Stickers:
*Stickers:
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} Stafy and {{s|starfywiki|Yadokarita}} appear as stickers.
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} Stafy and {{iw|starfywiki|Yadokarita}} appear as stickers.
*Spirits:
*Spirits:
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} Stafy, {{s|starfywiki|Moe}}, {{s|starfywiki|Old Man Lobber}} and {{s|starfywiki|Mermaid}} appear as spirits.
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} Stafy, {{iw|starfywiki|Moe}}, {{iw|starfywiki|Old Man Lobber}} and {{iw|starfywiki|Mermaid}} appear as spirits.


===''{{s|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy 2}}''===
===''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy 2}}''===
*Stickers:
*Stickers:
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} Stafy (with a hawaiian shirt) and {{s|starfywiki|Chonmagyo}} appear as stickers.
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} Stafy (with a hawaiian shirt) and {{iw|starfywiki|Chonmagyo}} appear as stickers.


===''{{s|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy 3}}''===
===''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy 3}}''===
*Trophies:
*Trophies:
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} {{s|starfywiki|Stapy}} appears as a trophy.
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} {{iw|starfywiki|Stapy}} appears as a trophy.
*Stickers:
*Stickers:
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} {{s|starfywiki|Seiuchi-kun}} and Stapy appear as stickers.
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} {{iw|starfywiki|Seiuchi-kun}} and Stapy appear as stickers.
*Spirits:
*Spirits:
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} Stapy appears as a spirit.
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} Stapy appears as a spirit.


===''{{s|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy 4}}''===
===''{{iw|starfywiki|Densetsu no Stafy 4}}''===
*Stickers:
*Stickers:
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} {{s|starfywiki|Kyorosuke}} and {{s|starfywiki|Materu}} appear as stickers.
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} {{iw|starfywiki|Kyorosuke}} and {{iw|starfywiki|Materu}} appear as stickers.
*Spirits:
*Spirits:
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} Materu (renamed to Mattel) appears as a spirit.
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} Materu (renamed to Mattel) appears as a spirit.


===''{{s|starfywiki|The Legendary Starfy}}''===
===''{{iw|starfywiki|The Legendary Starfy}}''===
*Assist Trophy:
*Assist Trophy:
**{{GameIcon|SSB4}} Stafy has been renamed Starfy to match the localization of this game.
**{{GameIcon|SSB4}} Stafy has been renamed Starfy to match the localization of this game.
Line 184: Line 200:
<references/>
<references/>


{{universe}}
{{Universe}}
[[Category:The Legendary Starfy universe]]
 
[[Category:Universes]]
[[Category:The Legendary Starfy universe| ]]

Revision as of 08:15, May 27, 2024

The Legendary Starfy (universe)
Starfy logo.png
Developer(s) TOSE
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Genre(s) Marine Action,<ref伝説のスタフィー (2002) official mini-site.</ref> Platformer
Console/platform of origin Game Boy Advance
First installment Densetsu no Starfy (2002) Japan
Latest installment The Legendary Starfy (2008)
Article on Starfy Wiki The Legendary Starfy (universe)

The Legendary Starfy universe (伝説のスタフィー, The Legendary Starfy) is a "marine action" series with common elements of platforming developed by TOSE and published by Nintendo.

Franchise description

The series can be traced back to around 1995 when Nintendo producer Hitoshi Yamagami was tasked by his superiors to create a "floaty platformer" for Game Boy. He partnered with development studio Tose to work on the title for the next several years. The first idea was a balloon-lifting game, which morphed into controlling a bubble with a character inside, which itself morphed into a floating character. The game also adopted an underwater setting around this time, so several sea creatures were considered for the playable character, and the team settled on a starfish. The game also transitioned to Game Boy Color at some point, and this game was shown off at Space World 2000 as Densetsu no Starfy. Soon after this, development shifted again to the Game Boy Advance, where it finally released on September 6, 2002 as Densetsu no Stafy. The game is about Starfy, the prince of the underwater kingdom of Pufftop, who helps others in need and saves the day from the various enemies he encounters. The game stood out from its platforming contemporaries with its controls, as Starfy can freely swim through the water, unaffected by gravity, forcing the developers to be creative with the level design and puzzles.

The game received a positive reception and great sales for a game that has yet to be officially released outside of Japan. A release in China on the iQue Game Boy Advance was planned, but was cancelled. The team decided the best way to make a follow up was by using the same engine and most of the same assets for a quick turnaround. This is how the game received two sequels on Game Boy Advance alone: Densetsu no Stafy 2 in 2003, and Densetsu no Stafy 3 in 2004. The development of Densetsu no Stafy 4 took additional time for being the first in the series for the Nintendo DS and released in 2006, utilizing most of the unique features of the system. One of these features is the "Download Play", which was done with game stations across Japan where players can download the first stage of the game, titled Densetsu no Starfy 4: Trial Version.

The series stayed in Japan up until this point because Nintendo and Tose believed the series was "too Japanese," with imagery, writing and themes that might be difficult for a Western audience to understand. This decision was eventually reversed after the continuous success of the series and the meteoric rise of the DS convinced the team to give the next game a proper international release. This fifth game was Densetsu no Stafy: Taiketsu! Daīru Kaizokudan in 2008, which released in North America and Australia as The Legendary Starfy in 2009.

The series has arguably been most successful in the realm of merchandising. Many tie-in products were made for the series, including toys, plush figures, stationary, food, remixed soundtrack CDs, and several manga adaptations. The franchise is so successful due to it fitting perfectly in to the "kawaii" culture in Japan, which reached an apex when the series was active. The series was also targeted at children, meaning there were many more opportunities to brand items that said children would want.

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl

Assist Trophy

Official artwork of Starfy in Brawl.

Starfy, the series' lead character, appears as an Assist Trophy in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. When summoned, he will perform his trademark Star Spin attack, which can inflict up to 11% damage, but has no knockback properties. However, if Starfy takes a significant hit, he will explode and be knocked far away. If an opponent is in Starfy's trajectory when he is flying away, they will be temporarily stunned, and then sent reeling at the same angle with high knockback and damage.

Trophies

Starfy and his sister Starly are available as collectable trophies. Note that Starfy and Starly are known by their Japanese names "Stafy" and "Stapy" throughout their trophies (in both the NTSC and PAL versions of Brawl), as a Starfy game had not yet been released outside of Japan when Brawl was released, and that Starfy/Stapy is oddly categorised as "Fighter Related", the only character from a universe with no playable character to be so.

Stafy's trophy in Brawl
Stafy
The prince of the kingdom of Tenkai. He's a bit spacey and clumsy, but when he sets his mind to something, he gives it his all. Stafy gets help from his friends Kyorosuke the clam and the wizened Lobjii-san. Stafy sometimes dons a pig suit and throws pork cutlets. In Densetsu No Stafy 3, Stafy meets Wario and goes with him to steal the treasures of the deep.
GB Advance: Densetsu no Stafy (Japan Only)
GB Advance: Densetsu no Stafy 2 (Japan Only)
Stapy's trophy in Brawl
Stapy
Stafy's younger sister, known for her jumbo pink ribbon, and princess of a floating kingdom. Stapy has a bold nature that contrasts her reserved brother. Though she is younger, Stapy is often the spark that motivates the sometimes spineless Stafy. Only Stapy can perform Wall Jumps, High Hats, and High Hat Spin Jumps. For an unknown reason, Stapy has a Kansai accent.
GB Advance: Densetsu no Stafy 3 (Japan Only)
Nintendo DS: Densetsu no Stafy 4 (Japan Only)

Stickers

Name Game Effect Characters
Yadokarita Densetsu no Stafy AttackWeapon+008Weapon (type) Attack +8 All charactersRandomHeadSSBB.png
Stafy Densetsu no Stafy AttackTail+007Tail (type) Attack +7 Yoshi Diddy Pikachu Pokémon TrainerYoshi (SSBB)Pikachu (SSBB)Diddy Kong (SSBB)Pokémon Trainer (SSBB)
Chonmagyo Densetsu no Stafy 2 AttackWeapon+005Weapon (type) Attack +5 All charactersRandomHeadSSBB.png
Stafy Densetsu no Stafy 2 AttackHead+010Head (type) Attack +10 All charactersRandomHeadSSBB.png
Seiuchi-kun Densetsu no Stafy 3 AttackWater+018Water (type) Attack +18 Pokémon TrainerPokémon Trainer (SSBB)
Stapy Densetsu no Stafy 3 AttackSpecialsIndirect+004Specials: Indirect Attack +4 All charactersRandomHeadSSBB.png
Kyorosuke Densetsu no Stafy 4 AttackMagic+008Magic (type) Attack +8 Peach ZeldaPeach (SSBB)Zelda (SSBB)
Materu Densetsu no Stafy 4 AttackFreezing+007Freezing (effect) Attack +7 All charactersRandomHeadSSBB.png
Brawl Sticker Yadokarita (Densetsu no Stafy).png
Yadokarita
(Densetsu no Stafy)
Brawl Sticker Stafy (Densetsu no Stafy).png
Stafy
(Densetsu no Stafy)
Brawl Sticker Chonmagyo (Densetsu no Stafy 2).png
Chonmagyo
(Densetsu no Stafy 2)
Brawl Sticker Stafy (Densetsu no Stafy 2).png
Stafy
(Densetsu no Stafy 2)
Brawl Sticker Seiuchi-kun (Densetsu no Stafy 3).png
Seiuchi-kun
(Densetsu no Stafy 3)
Brawl Sticker Stapy (Densetsu no Stafy 3).png
Stapy
(Densetsu no Stafy 3)
Brawl Sticker Kyorosuke (Densetsu no Stafy 4).png
Kyorosuke
(Densetsu no Stafy 4)
Brawl Sticker Materu (Densetsu no Stafy 4).png
Materu
(Densetsu no Stafy 4)

In Super Smash Bros. 4

Assist Trophy

Starfy returns as an Assist Trophy in Super Smash Bros. 4. He appears to be unchanged from his appearance in Brawl.

Trophy

Starfy's trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS
Starfy's trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
Starfy
NTSC Starfy is the absentminded prince of the Pufftop Kingdom, and the hero of The Legendary Starfy. Is he a star? A starfish? His commitment to helping you when summoned is obvious, even if his species isn't. He'll use a Star Spin attack, which isn't all that powerful. It's the thought that counts!
Nintendo DS: The Legendary Starfy (06/2009)
PAL Starfy is Pufftop Kingdom's scatterbrained prince and the hero of The Legendary Starfy. He looks like a star, or maybe a starfish – no one knows what he really is. When released, he'll boldly attack enemies with his Star Spin. It's not a very powerful attack, but at least he's trying!
Nintendo DS: The Legendary Starfy (09/2002)

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Assist Trophy

Render of Starfy from the official website in Ultimate
  • Starfy: Returns as an assist trophy.

Spirits

The following characters from the series are spirits.

Primary spirits

No. Image Name Type Class Slots Base Power Max Power Base Attack Max Attack Base Defense Max Defense Ability
1,181
Starfy
 Starfy
Neutral
 ★★★ 3 3078 9281 1628 4908 1332 4016 Weight ↓
1,182
Spirit of Starly from the Legendary Starfy series
 Starly
Neutral
 ★★ 3 1784 7161 798 3202 918 3684 Weight ↓
1,183
Moe
 Moe
Shield
 ★ 1 900 4500 270 1350 630 3150 No Effect

Support spirits

No. Image Name Class Cost Ability
1,184
SSBU spirit Old Man Lobber.png
 Old Man Lobber ★★ 1 Mr. Saturn Equipped
1,185
from the game's files
 Mermaid ★ 1 Water & Ice Attack ↑
1,186
from the game's files
 Mattel ★ 1 Water/Freezing Resist ↑

Games with elements appearing in the Super Smash Bros. series

Densetsu no Stafy

  • Assist Trophy:
    • Super Smash Bros. Brawl Stafy appears as an Assist Trophy in Brawl, Smash 4, and Ultimate.
  • Stickers:
  • Spirits:

Densetsu no Stafy 2

  • Stickers:
    • Super Smash Bros. Brawl Stafy (with a hawaiian shirt) and Chonmagyo appear as stickers.

Densetsu no Stafy 3

  • Trophies:
    • Super Smash Bros. Brawl Stapy appears as a trophy.
  • Stickers:
  • Spirits:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Stapy appears as a spirit.

Densetsu no Stafy 4

  • Stickers:
  • Spirits:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Materu (renamed to Mattel) appears as a spirit.

The Legendary Starfy

  • Assist Trophy:
    • Super Smash Bros. 4 Stafy has been renamed Starfy to match the localization of this game.
  • Spirits:
    • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Starfy, Moe, Old Man Lobber, Mermaid and Stapy's (renamed to Starly in this game) spirits use artwork from this game.

References


v • d • e
Universes
Host Super Smash Bros. (Subspace · World of Light)
Fighter-based Animal Crossing · ARMS · Banjo-Kazooie · Bayonetta · Castlevania · Donkey Kong · Dragon Quest · Duck Hunt · EarthBound · Fatal Fury · Final Fantasy · Fire Emblem · F-Zero · Game & Watch · Ice Climber · Kid Icarus · Kingdom Hearts · Kirby · Mario · Mega Man · Metal Gear · Metroid · Minecraft · Pac-Man · Persona · Pikmin · Pokémon · Punch-Out!! · R.O.B. · Sonic the Hedgehog · Splatoon · Star Fox · Street Fighter · Tekken · The Legend of Zelda · Wario · Wii Fit · Xenoblade Chronicles · Yoshi
Stage-based Balloon Fight · Electroplankton · Miiverse · Nintendo DS · Nintendogs · Pilotwings · StreetPass Mii Plaza · Tomodachi · Wii Sports · Wrecking Crew
Assist Trophy-based Art Academy · Bomberman · Brain Age · Color TV-Game · Custom Robo · Devil World · Dillon's Rolling Western · Drill Dozer · Excite · Fatal Frame · Golden Sun · Jam with the Band · Joy Mech Fight · Kaeru no Tame ni Kane wa Naru · Kururin · Monster Hunter · Nintendo Badge Arcade · Nintendo Wars · Sheriff · Shovel Knight · SimCity · Sin and Punishment · Swapnote · The Legendary Starfy · The Mysterious Murasame Castle · Virtua Fighter
Item-based Clu Clu Land · Galaxian · GoldenEye · Panel de Pon · Perfect Dark · Steel Diver
Enemy-based Dig Dug · Rhythm Heaven · Xevious
Others Mii · List of minor universes (Nintendo · Third-party)
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