Fan game: Difference between revisions

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(Undid edit by BlindColours:This wording is even better.)
(Undid edit by Dots:These websites work better while those ones doesn't even work on my computer.)
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==External links==
==External links==
[http://swf.hotgames14.com/Super_Smash_Flash.swf Super Smash Flash].
[http://www.mcleodgaming.com/viewflash.php?id=5&type=game Super Smash Flash].


[http://www.gamemefz.com/a.asp?id=2927 Super Smash Flash 2]
[http://www.mcleodgaming.com/viewflash.php?id=6&type=game Super Smash Flash 2]


[http://www.mcleodgaming.com Mcleodgaming]
[http://www.mcleodgaming.com Mcleodgaming]

Revision as of 14:40, October 5, 2012

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Fan games are unofficial games based on the Super Smash Bros. series, but created by fans with low or non-existent budgets. While they are unofficial, they are sometimes considered an important part of the Smash Bros. community. Multiple fan games have been created, each with its own fanbase. As a difference to retail products, fan games are free and require a simple internet download. Fan games often add characters many fans want in the official Smash Bros. games (such as Mega Man or Ryu), and are made with completely 2D sprites and backgrounds, compared to the 2.5D of the official Smash Bros. games. Many fan games also tend to have considerably simpler mechanics than retail games; Super Smash Flash, for instance, only gives roughly five moves to a character, while MultiHero characters have around seven.

While there are many popular fan games, the most popular fan games include Super Smash Flash, its sequel Super Smash Flash 2. Numerous others exist, such as Super Smash Bros. Crusade, Super Smash Bros. NES, Super Smash X, Super Nuke Bros., Smash Bros. Duel, MultiHero, and Super Smash Bros. Engine Demo.


External links

Super Smash Flash.

Super Smash Flash 2

Mcleodgaming