Stage Builder: Difference between revisions

From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(example)
mNo edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:


Types of parts the player can use in this mode range from standard pieces, like blocks and ramps and stairs, to structures, like trees and mushrooms and rock arches, to features, like the [[Drop Blocks]], which begin falling if stepped on long enough. Drop Blocks eventually respawn, and can only be activated from above, making it possible to make one-way doors of a sort. However, drop blocks will drop if items are spawned on them.  To get the true effect of a one-way door, one must turn off items.
Types of parts the player can use in this mode range from standard pieces, like blocks and ramps and stairs, to structures, like trees and mushrooms and rock arches, to features, like the [[Drop Blocks]], which begin falling if stepped on long enough. Drop Blocks eventually respawn, and can only be activated from above, making it possible to make one-way doors of a sort. However, drop blocks will drop if items are spawned on them.  To get the true effect of a one-way door, one must turn off items.
[[Image:Example_stage.jpg|thumb|A stage built with the Stage Builder.]]
[[Image:Example_stage.jpg|thumb|A stage created with the Stage Builder.]]
[[Image:sc.jpg|thumb]]
[[Image:sc.jpg|thumb]]



Revision as of 15:55, April 6, 2008

The Stage Builder is a feature in Super Smash Bros. Brawl that allows players to create their own custom stages. First, select the size of the stage, which can be small, medium, or large. Then, pick one of three pre-made backgrounds and a music piece to play on it. The music must come from the game, and you must have unlocked the music to use it. Then, set the terrain. There are different structures and building materials the player can use depending on the background chosen earlier. There are three different sizes for each of the structures, also. The player, however, is limited in the number of parts they can use per stage. Each piece used will use up so much memory for the map, and some pieces take up more memory than others. Once ready, the player can test the stage through the editor, than switch back to the editing screen if they want to make any more changes. The player can send one stage per day to Nintendo. In addition, Nintendo will offer a "stage of the day" that players can battle on for one day only. The player can also send stages to your friends, and they are compatible with SD cards. The player can only have as many custom stages as however much room you have in your internal Wii memory and SD card.

Types of parts the player can use in this mode range from standard pieces, like blocks and ramps and stairs, to structures, like trees and mushrooms and rock arches, to features, like the Drop Blocks, which begin falling if stepped on long enough. Drop Blocks eventually respawn, and can only be activated from above, making it possible to make one-way doors of a sort. However, drop blocks will drop if items are spawned on them. To get the true effect of a one-way door, one must turn off items.

A stage created with the Stage Builder.

In addition, this mode comes packed with interactive terrain objects. For example, players can make platforms that will move up or down, or side-to-side. This will create many options for map makers. There are also "traps," like spikes for example, that can be implemented into the map. Ultimately, in this mode you are limited by the player's own level of creativity (and memory usage). Many people have even modeled stages after Super Smash Bros. (Nintendo 64) and Super Smash Bros. Melee stages.

Unlockable Parts

There are also certain parts and features that can be unlocked to use in the Stage Builder. Here is the different parts and how to get them:

  • Edit Parts A:play 10 times or more on stages you made.
  • Edit Parts B:create 5 or more stages in stage builder (not including the 3 sample stages).
  • Edit Parts C:create 15 or more stages in stage builder (not including the 3 sample stages).