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Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Young Link (SSBU)

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Revision as of 04:26, December 24, 2019 by YoungLink13 (talk | contribs) (Fixed the link)
This article is about Young Link's appearance in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. For the character in other contexts, see Young Link.
Young Link
in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Young Link SSBU.png
ZeldaSymbol.svg
Universe The Legend of Zelda
Other playable appearance in Melee


Availability Unlockable
Final Smash Triforce Slash
Young Link (SSBU)
“ He’s back after 17 years! Young Link is faster than Link but he’s also lighter, making him easier to launch. ”
—Super Smash Blog, Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Official Site

Young Link (こどもリンク, Young Link) is a playable character in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. He was officially confirmed as playable on June 12th, 2018. Young Link is classified as fighter #22.

He is the young form of the Hero of Time and works as as a stand in for Link's older appearances. He is from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time The pint of which the Zelda timeline splits 3 ways making him the ancestor of both Toon Link and Link

Fujiko Takimoto's portrayals of Young Link from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time and its sequel The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask were repurposed for Ultimate, with mostly returning voice clips from Super Smash Bros. Melee, and in addition to some new ones sourced from these games.

How to unlock

Complete one of the following:

  • Play VS. matches, with Young Link being the 8th character to be unlocked.
  • Clear Classic Mode with Link or any character in his unlock tree, being the 6th character unlocked after Snake.
  • Have Young Link join the player's party in World of Light.

With the exception of the third method, Young Link must then be defeated on Great Bay.

Differences from Link in SSB4

Despite not being an Echo Fighter, Young Link is still a faster and lighter clone of Link. However, since Link has been heavily reworked to match his appearance in Breath of the Wild, Young Link effectively functions as a stand-in for Link’s older appearances. Furthermore, as Young Link is based off of Ocarina of Time rather than Twilight Princess, he is closest to Link’s appearances in Smash 64 and Melee. He retains moves and characteristics from Melee that Link himself no longer possesses, such as a rapid jab, dash attack, and Hookshot. Their moves largely appear and function similarly, but some of them have different attributes. Overall he is based on a different game meaning he is effectively the stand-in of Link's older form last seen in Melee like Young Link himself

Aesthetics

  •   Young Link is based on The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time rather than The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess. This means that Young Link’s clothes are much brighter and less shabby.
  •   Young Link wields the Kokiri Sword and Deku Shield instead of the Master Sword and Hylian Shield.
  •   Young Link's on-screen appearance, taunts, idle poses, and two of his victory animations are different from Link's.

Attributes

  •   Young Link is shorter than Link. While this does make him harder to hit, it also results in him having less reach in his attacks.
  •   Young Link will sometimes hold his Deku Shield to the side during his walking and idle animations. This makes it less reliable for blocking projectiles.
  •   Young Link's Kokiri Sword has less of a disjointed range advantage on his attacks than Link, which gives him inferior range when combined with his shorter height.
  •   Young Link's air speed is faster than Link's (0.88 → 0.966).
  •   Young Link walks faster than Link (1.188 → 1.26).
  •   Young Link dashes faster than Link (1.3944 → 1.749).
  •   Young Link falls faster (1.6 → 1.8) than Link.
  •   Young Link's traction is significantly higher than Link's (0.064 → 0.105).
  •   Young Link has a greater jump height than Link.
  •   Young Link deals less knockback for most of his attacks. This overall weakens his KO potential in comparison to Link, but it also grants Young link access to new combos.
  •   Unlike Link, Young Link can wall jump.
  •   Young Link's Hookshot is shorter than Link's Clawshot, reducing its utility as a recovery tool.
  •   Young Link is significantly lighter than Link (104 → 88). While this drastically worsens his endurance for horizontal and vertical survival, his faster falling speed lessens his otherwise reduced weakness to combos.
  •   Except for the downward throw, Young Link releases items 1 frame later than Link does then throwing them (7/9/11/4/5 (forward/backward/up/dash/drop) → 8/10/12/5/6).
  •   Young Link releases heavy items 1 frame earlier than Link when throwing them either forward or backwards (20 → 19).

Ground attacks

  •   Young Link's neutral attack can either end in a third hit or a neutral infinite with a finisher hit.
  •   Young Link's dash attack has him slash directly in front of himself while running forward, instead of performing the Jump Attack from Ocarina of Time.

Aerial attacks

Throws and other attacks

  •   Edge attack has Young Link swipe his sword in front of himself, unlike Link who stabs forward.

Special moves

  •   Fire Arrows deal more knockback than Link's arrows, and launch upwards instead of away, increasing his combo ability and making the move safer on hit up close. It also has a slightly faster startup than Link's Hero's Bow.
    •   Fire Arrow deals flame damage (hence the name).
    •   Fire Arrows travel less distance.
  •   Instead of the Gale Boomerang, Young Link retains his standard Boomerang, which does not have a windbox.
    •   Boomerang travels less distance compared to Link's Gale Boomerang.
    •   Boomerang can damage opponents on the way back.
  •   Spin Attack lands multiple hits instead of one, allowing it to trap opponents within its hitboxes, and the late hitboxes inflict more damage.
    •   Nonetheless, it is still weaker than Link's clean Spin Attack in damage. Also, it is not a viable KO move unlike Link's.
  •   Young Link's Bomb looks slightly different from Link's, as it is smaller; it has a smaller projectile hitbox but is slightly harder to track visually when thrown.
    •   Young Link's bombs have four hitboxes as opposed to Link's two, increasing their hitstun and combo ability.
    •   Young Link's bombs do more damage to opponents than Link's, given that all of their hitboxes connect.
    •   The multi-hit property of the bombs means that their explosion can affect Young Link more often in close range.
    •   Young Link's Bombs travel a shorter distance when thrown.
  •   For Triforce Slash, the final flourish and slash have altered animations, as Young Link rears his hand back and does an outward slash, instead of a stab.

Changes from Super Smash Bros. Melee

Young Link has been significantly buffed in the transition from Melee to Ultimate. Young Link's speed has been improved from Melee not just in terms of his mobility but also his attacks. Many of his attacks have decreased ending lag and his aerials have heavily decreased landing lag (even compared to their L-canceled counterparts). Some of his moves have also been reworked to make them more reliable and effective, such as his up smash and his forward and back aerials, and the weakening of SDI heavily benefits his multi-hit attacks.

However, he has also seen a few nerfs. Some of Young Link's attacks deal less damage, while others have shorter durations, and a few of his attacks even have slightly increased startup and ending lag. His aerial mobility is also worse (especially when relative to the cast), and his down tilt and down aerial no longer have meteor smash hitboxes, meaning that Young Link gains no benefits from the removal of meteor canceling. The changes to air dodging also hinder his mobility, as wavedashing and wavelanding are significantly less effective.

Overall, Young Link is a significantly better character than he was in Melee, with professional players such as Tweek and T demonstrating Young Link’s strong potential and, as a result, he is commonly considered to be a high tier character in spite of currently having low tournament representation.

Aesthetics

  •   Due to the game's graphical improvements, Young Link's design gains additional detail, particularly in his hair. His colors are more subdued than they were in Melee.
  •   The Kokiri Sword has a bronze hilt, and leaves behind a white trail with blue accents, as opposed to a pure white trail in Melee.
    •   Additionally, Link's yellow and blue Spin Attack sword trail from Smash 4 is recycled for Young Link, as Link now has a unique sword trail.
  •   Young Link has gained three additional alternate costumes, bringing his total up to the standard eight. His black alternate costume has also been altered to better resemble Dark Link.
  •   Young Link is much more expressive. He appears angry while attacking, and smiles in his taunts and one of his victory poses.
  •   Young Link has been updated with universal features introduced in Brawl and SSB4.
  •   All sword attacks make a standard slash sound effect on hit, instead of a punch/kick sound effect like in Melee.
  •   Young Link's victory pose where he adjusts his belt is slightly different. After adjusting his belt, he holds the Kokiri Sword and flicks his nose with his thumb.

Attributes

  •   Young Link is relatively bigger than in Melee. This increases his range, but also increases his hurtbox.
  •   Like all characters, Young Link's jumpsquat animation takes 3 frames to complete (down from 4).
  •   Young Link walks faster (1.2 → 1.26).
  •   Young Link runs faster (1.6 → 1.749).
  •   Young Link's air speed is slower (1 → 0.966), one of the few exceptions to returning veterans. It has gone from the 6th highest air speed to only the 60th highest.
  •   Young Link's falling speed has been reduced (2.13 → 1.8), but is now faster relative to the roster.
  •   Young Link's midair jump is significantly higher. This improves his ability to recover back to the stage.
  •   Young Link's fast falling speed is much more in line with the rest of the roster (2.2 → 2.88), in comparison to his almost unnoticeable fast fall in Melee. This greatly increases the versatility of his air game, and allows him to use various mixups like other characters.
  •   Young Link's Deku Shield now protects him from projectiles while walking, similar to the shields of all other Link incarnations.
  •   Young Link is slightly heavier (85 → 88), improving his survivability, while still being less susceptible to combos than in Melee due to the changes to hitstun and his decreased falling speed.
  •   The removal of meteor canceling harms Young Link more than any other returning veteran, as he no longer has access to any meteor smashes of his own, whereas his endurance is significantly hindered against opponents' meteor smashes.
  •   Both rolls have noticeably less ending lag (FAF 38 → 29 (forward), 34 (back)), making them safer to use for repositioning and escaping pressure.
  •   Both rolls grant less intangibility (frames 4-19 → 4-14 (forward), 4-15 (back)).
  •   Spot dodge has more startup (frame 2 → 3) and ending lag (FAF 23 → 25).
  •   Air dodge has less startup (frame 4 → 2), making it better for escaping combos. Due to its altered mechanics, it also no longer causes helplessness, and allows Young Link to sweetspot edges with directional air dodges.
  •   Air dodge grants less intangibility (frames 4-29 → 2-26 (neutral), 2-19 (directional)), and due to the altered mechanics, directional air dodges have more landing lag (10 frames → 11-19) and are significantly less effective for wavedashing. Young Link can also no longer use his grab aerial out of an air dodge, hindering his recovery.

Ground attacks

  •   The increased shieldstun for ground attacks makes Young Link's slightly to moderately safer on shield, especially his tilt attacks (although not his smash attacks due to their increased ending lag).
  • Neutral attack:
    •   The first and second hits deal less knockback (10 base/60 scaling → 25/20 base/25/15 scaling), and launch opponents towards Young Link with the farthest hitboxes (361° → 180°), akin to other neutral attacks. This allows them to connect more reliably.
    •   The first hit transitions faster into the second hit (frame 10 → 9), which transitions faster into the third hit (frame 11 → 9).
    •   The second and third hits have less startup (frame 7 → 6), with the former's total duration decreased as well (FAF 18 → 17).
    •   The third hit has greatly increased base knockback (10 → 75/70), and launches at a lower angle much like Link's (361° → 30°), increasing its safety on hit at low percents and allowing it to set up tech-chases.
    •   Neutral infinite has a different animation: rather than repeatedly stabbing at different angles, Young Link performs a flurry of slashes.
    •   Neutral infinite has faster startup (frame 10 → 6), a shorter gap between hits (7 frames → 2), and deals less knockback (10 base/40/50/60 scaling → 8/15) while inflicting 2 additional frames of hitstun per hit, allowing it to connect much more reliably. Like all neutral infinites since Smash 4, it has also gained a finisher in the form of an ascending slash, making it significantly safer.
    •   Neutral infinite has gained a lower hitlag multiplier (0.5×) and SDI multiplier (0.4×), which alongside the changes to DI and SDI from Melee to Ultimate make it much harder to escape from, increasing its reliability for racking up damage.
    •   Neutral attack deals less damage (3% → 2% (hit 1), 2% → 1.5% (hit 2), 5% → 3.5% (hit 3), 1% → 0.3% (infinite)).
    •   The first three hits have shorter durations (frames 6-8 (hit 1), 7-9 (hit 2), 7-11 (hit 3) → 6-7 (all)).
    •   The third hit has more ending lag (FAF 33 → 36), and decreased knockback scaling (100 → 70), causing it to KO later from center stage despite its higher base knockback.
    •   Like most neutral attacks from Brawl onward, the full sequence of hits can be unleashed by simply holding the attack button instead of pressing it multiple times. Likewise, the neutral infinite can be looped by holding the button instead of having to mash it.
      •   The second hit can transition into the neutral infinite if the attack button is pressed three times in quick succession, with the third hit now being activated by holding it or pressing it at a slower rate. In Melee, it would only transition into the infinite if the button was pressed more than three times.
  • Forward tilt:
    •   Forward tilt has less startup lag (frame 11 → 10).
    •   It has more vertical range.
    •   It has higher base knockback (5/2 → 30/25), although with its knockback scaling reduced to compensate (100 → 85). This increases its safety on hit at low percents, while keeping its KO ability at high percents.
    •   The weaker sourspots have been replaced by sweetspots (12%/11%/10%/10% → 12%/11%/12%), making the move's power more consistent.
    •   The sweetspot has a higher hitlag multiplier (1.2×).
  • Up tilt:
    •   Up tilt has a shorter duration (frames 9-15 → 9-14) and more ending lag (FAF 30 → 32), hindering its combo potential.
    •   It has an altered animation, with Young Link slashing in a faster and heavier arc, akin to Link in Brawl and Smash 4.
  • Down tilt:
    •   Down tilt has much faster startup (frame 14 → 8), with its total duration reduced as well (FAF 32 → 26). This makes it safer and more reliable as a combo starter.
    •   It has considerably reduced knockback scaling (50 → 25), allowing it to combo for longer.
    •   It has a shorter hitbox duration (frames 14-16 → 8-9), and less vertical range.
    •   It launches at a consistent angle (280°/70° → 80°). While this slightly improves its combo potential, it most notably removes its ability to meteor smash.
  • Dash attack:
    •   Dash attack has less ending lag (FAF 40 → 35).
    •   It has significantly higher base knockback (10 → 70), increasing its safety on hit at lower percents.
    •   It has less sourspots (11%/10%/10%/10% → 11%/10%/11%), making its power more consistent.
    •   It has more startup lag with a shorter duration (frames 7-12 → 8-10).
    •   It has lower knockback scaling (100 → 70), reducing its KO ability.
    •   It launches at higher angles (361° → 45°/50°/55°).
    •   The sweetspot has a higher hitlag multiplier (1.2×).
  • Forward smash:
    •   The first hit has less ending lag (FAF 50 → 48).
    •   The second hit's damage output is properly affected by charging.
    •   Due to the changes to jostle mechanics, the second hit of forward smash no longer misses when Young Link is extremely close to the opponent, improving its reliability.
    •   Both hits have a shorter duration (frames 15-17 → 15-16 (hit 1), 10-13 → 10-11 (hit 2)).
    •   The first hit deals less damage (10% → 6%), and no longer has set knockback (40 set/100 scaling → 35/40 base/15 scaling), hindering its reliability at higher percents.
    •   The second hit has more startup (frame 10 → 11) and ending lag (FAF 40 → 50).
    •   The second hit launches at a higher angle (361° → 48°) with more base knockback (30 → 43), but less knockback scaling (120 → 115), hindering its KO potential if not used near the edge.
    •   The first hit has different angles (75° → 65°/50°).
    •   The second hit has a higher hitlag multiplier (1.5×).
    •   The second hit's two previous sourspots have been merged into one, with its damage being the average of both (11%/9% → 10%).
  • Up smash:
    •   Up smash's first two hits have lower hitlag (0.6×) and SDI multipliers (0.5×), and use weight-independent knockback, which alongside the changes to DI and SDI allows them to connect much more reliably.
    •   The first two hits have less startup lag and longer durations (frames 11-14/26-28 → 10-14/25-29).
    •   The second hit deals more damage (2% → 3%), which alongside the changes to stale-move negation increases the move's total damage (12.1%/11.19% → 14%/13%).
    •   The third hit deals much more knockback (70 base/70 scaling → 75/100), allowing it to KO at realistic percents.
    •   Up smash has significantly more ending lag (FAF 52 → 70), removing its combo potential.
    •   The third hit has more startup lag (frame 40 → 41).
    •   The third hit no longer has a late hit that deals more damage (8%/9% → 7%/8%) and is a semi-spike (30° → 100°), removing its edgeguarding potential.
  • Down smash:
    •   Down smash's sourspots deal more damage (7% → 10% (hit 1), 6% → 9% (hit 2)), and thus have increased knockback.
    •   The first hit no longer has hitboxes that launch opponents vertically (30°/70°/70°/30° → 30°), improving its consistency in edgeguarding and KOing.
    •   It has more ending lag (FAF 42 → 50).
    •   Both hits have a shorter duration (frames 9-12 → 9-10 (hit 1), 21-23 → 21-22 (hit 2)).
    •   The second hit no longer has a hitbox on Young Link's foot, preventing it from hitting opponents in front of him.

Aerial attacks

  •   All aerials have significantly less landing lag (15 frames → 6 (neutral, forward, back), 30 → 14 (up), 50 → 17 (down)) having even less than when L-canceled in Melee.
  •   The decreased shieldstun for aerial attacks makes Young Link's slightly to moderately less safe on shield compared to their L-canceled versions in Melee, despite their reduced landing lag.
  • Neutral aerial:
    •   Neutral aerial deals less damage (12% → 10% (clean), 8% → 5% (late)), with knockback not fully compensated on the clean hit (15 base/100 scaling → 20/108), slightly hindering its KO potential.
      •   However, this allows the late hit to combo for longer.
  • Forward aerial:
    •   Forward aerial is no longer a single degrading hit, and instead hits twice like Link's. It deals more damage if both hits connect (12%/11%/9% (clean), 8%/7%/5% (late) → 6% (hit 1), 8%/7% (hit 2); 14%/13% total), and has increased knockback on the second hit (5 base/100 scaling → 45/125), improving its KO potential.
    •   It has less ending lag (FAF 47 → 41).
    •   It always launches opponents in the direction Young Link is facing, even if they are hit from behind, making it more reliable for edgeguarding.
    •   The first hit can lead into combos if Young Link lands before the second hit comes out, which gives him more options to rack up damage or secure a KO.
    •   Forward aerial has a much shorter hitbox duration (frames 14-32 → 14-15 (hit 1), 24-25 (hit 2)).
    •   It launches at a consistent angle (361° (clean), 76° (late) → 48°).
    •   The second hit has a higher hitlag multiplier (1.2×).
  • Back aerial:
    •   Back aerial's first hit has set knockback (0 base/100 scaling → 50/20 set/100 scaling) and launches at higher angles (361° → 75°/72°/70°), allowing it to connect more reliably into the second hit.
    •   It always launches opponents opposite the direction Young Link is facing, even if hit from the front, making it more reliable for edgeguarding.
    •   Both hits have shorter durations (frames 6-9 → 6-8 (hit 1), 18-23 → 18-20 (hit 2)).
    •   The first hit deals less damage (7% → 5%).
    •   The second hit deals much more knockback (15 base/100 scaling → 40/102), improving its KO potential, but hindering its combo potential.
    •   The second hit has a higher hitlag multiplier (1.2×).
  • Up aerial:
    •   Up aerial has lower knockback scaling (85 → 77), hindering its KO potential.
    •   It has smaller hitboxes (4.8u/2.4u → 3.4u/2.6u). Combined with the changes to jostle mechanics, landing an up aerial on a grounded opponent is much more difficult than before.
  • Down aerial:
    •   Down aerial's early hit deals more damage (14%/16% → 18%).
    •   It no longer has a flame hitbox near Young Link's head that deals more damage and is a meteor smash, removing its extreme edgeguarding potential against opponents hit from below.
    •   The late hit deals less damage (17%/21% → 15%).
    •   The move deals less knockback (40/70 base/100 scaling → 30/83), especially with the late hit due to its decreased damage, significantly hindering its KO potential.
    •   It has a higher hitlag multiplier (1.2×).
  • Grab aerial:
    •   Grab aerial has significantly less landing lag (30 frames → 8) and no longer causes helplessness, making it much more useful offensively.
    •   It has a longer hitbox duration (frames 11-15 → 11-18).
    •   It deals less damage (5% → 4%).
      •   However, it deals additional shield damage to compensate (0 → 1).
    •   It causes the Hookshot to retract upon hitting an opponent, hindering its utility in battles with multiple opponents.
    •   It has more base knockback (40 → 70), but even less knockback scaling (40 → 20), no longer KOing opponents even at 999%.
    •   It launches at a slightly lower angle (361° → 38°), and has a lower hitlag multiplier (0.8×).
    •   It is now affected by stale-move negation, reducing its damage output with consecutive uses, but allowing it to refresh other moves.
    •   Due to universal changes, grab aerial functions like a tether recovery rather than a wall grapple.
      •   This allows it to be shot much faster to ledges if used close enough to them, leaving opponents with a shorter window to edgeguard Young Link.
      •   However, this removes its ability to grapple to any wall, reducing its versatility.

Throws and other attacks

  • Grabs:
    •   Standing and dash grabs have significantly less ending lag (FAF 85 → 53 (standing), FAF 95 → 61 (dash)), leaving them much less punishable if they miss.
    •   Both grabs have longer durations (4 frames → 7), and the hitbox on the Hookshot's end now affects aerial opponents.
    •   Standing grab has one frame more startup lag (frame 11 → 12).
  • Pummel:
    •   Pummel deals more hitlag (4 frames → 13), but has significantly less startup (frame 10 → 1) and ending lag (FAF 26 → 7), shortening its duration.
    •   It deals much less damage (3% → 1%).
  •   Forward and back throw release the opponent faster (frame 16 → 13), although with their total duration unchanged, and the former's first hit is faster (frame 12 → 11). This reduces the time for the opponent to DI them properly, but increases their ending lag.
  • Forward throw:
    •   Forward throw launches at a slightly lower angle (55° → 52°), and deals much more knockback (25 base/110 scaling → 45/165), allowing it to KO under 170% at the edge.
  • Back throw:
    •   Back throw deals much more knockback (24 base/110 scaling → 45/140), allowing it to KO under 200% at the edge.
  • Up throw:
    •   Up throw releases the opponent slower (frame 27 → 29) with its total duration unchanged, increasing its combo potential at low percents.
    •   It has more base knockback (18 → 30), but less knockback scaling (230 → 210). This further improves its combo potential at low percents (due to its previously lacking hit advantage), but hinders its KO potential at high percents.
    •   Young Link jumps a bit higher during up throw.
  • Down throw:
    •   Down throw deals much more knockback (60 base/50 scaling → 70/115), drastically hindering its combo potential beyond mid percents. Most notably, it no longer has a guaranteed KO confirm into an up aerial at high percents.
    •   Its speed is no longer weight-dependent, further diminishing its combo ability on lightweights, while still being worse on heavyweights due to its increased knockback.
    •   Its damage values have been redistributed (2% → 3% (hit 1), 4% → 3% (throw)).
    •   It launches opponents at a slightly more horizontal angle (90° → 86°).
  • Floor attacks:
    •   Floor attacks deal more damage (6% → 7%) and shield damage (1 → 8) per hit, with minimally compensated knockback scaling (50 → 48).
    •   Their angles have been altered (361° → 48°).
  • Edge attack:
    •   Edge attack deals more damage (8% → 9%) and no longer has set knockback (90 set/100 scaling → 90 base/20 scaling).

Special moves

  •   Due to the changes to powershielding, Young Link's projectiles can no longer be reflected back at him by any character.
  •   The decreased shieldstun for projectiles hinders their safety at close distances.
  • Fire Arrow:
    •   Fire Bow has been renamed to Fire Arrow.
    •   Fire Arrow has one frame less ending lag (FAF 39 → 38).
    •   It can be B-reversed.
    •   Arrows fly much further, especially when uncharged. This greatly increases Fire Arrow's zoning and pressing ability, making it a more essential part of Young Link's toolkit.
    •   Arrows have more knockback scaling (30 → 70), increasing their combo potential despite launching at a slightly lower angle (80° → 78°).
    •   They stay active for a shorter period of time.
    •   They deal less damage (8%-15% → 4%-12%), and have received negative shield damage (0 → -2.5).
    •   The move can no longer be held indefinitely upon reaching full charge, instead firing the arrow automatically if held for more than three seconds.
    •   Fire Arrows are ablaze when being charged and fired, compared to Melee where the arrow does not light up at all.
    •   Fire Arrows have been redesigned to more closely resemble the artwork found in the manual for Ocarina of Time.
    •   Ghost Arrow glitch has been removed.
  • Boomerang:
    •   Boomerang is bigger, and Young Link throws it vertically instead of horizontally, increasing its coverage immensely.
    •   It can be B-reversed.
    •   It deals much less damage at point-blank range (16% → 11% (normal), 19% → 13.2% (smash input)), and has received negative shield damage (0 → -5.5 (clean), -3.5 (late), -1 (return)), effectively dealing half its usual damage to shields.
      •   However, its knockback has not been compensated, improving its combo potential.
    •   Boomerang cannot be angled as sharply as in Melee; however, this makes its more useful angles easier to use.
    •   Young Link has a new throwing animation for the boomerang.
    •   The boomerang superjump and chain dance glitches have been removed.
  • Spin Attack (grounded):
    •   Grounded Spin Attack has less ending lag (FAF 80 → 71), while its last hit is slower (frame 44 → 49), allowing it to combo reliably into aerial attacks even up to high percents.
    •   Its linking hits have set, weight-independent knockback (80/60 base/40 scaling → 55/10 set/100 scaling), and lower hitlag (0.4×) and SDI multipliers (0.5×), which combined with the weakening of SDI allows them to connect much more reliably.
    •   The last hit has higher base knockback (60 → 71), but lower knockback scaling (100 → 85), and launches at a higher angle (80° → 84°), further improving its combo potential.
    •   It can be charged to increase its damage and knockback, as with the other incarnations of Link.
    •   Grounded Spin Attack has one frame more startup (frame 8 → 9), and its linking hits have a slightly longer duration (frames 8-43 → 9-45), but a slower rehit rate (3 → 4). As a result, it deals a total of 11 hits instead of 13, reducing its total damage when uncharged despite the changes to stale-move negation (13.74% → 13%).
    •   The last hit has a higher hitlag multiplier (1.8×).
  • Spin Attack (aerial):
    •   Aerial Spin Attack has increased vertical distance, preserves much more momentum after being used, and Young Link can drift more in the air during its animation.
    •   Like most recovery moves from Brawl onward, it sweetspots the edge much earlier, making it safer to recover with.
    •   The multi-hits have a lower SDI multiplier (0.3×), weight-independent knockback, and use the autolink angle (367°), which alongside the changes to DI and SDI allows them to connect much more reliably.
    •   It deals more total damage due to the changes to stale-move negation (11.19% → 12%).
    •   The last hit has a higher hitlag multiplier (2×).
  • Bomb:
    •   Like with Link's Bombs in Smash 4, the explosions from Young Link's bombs do not damage him if they hit an opponent.
    •   The bombs travel further when thrown.
    •   Their multi-hits accumulate much faster, making their damage more consistent.
    •   Similarly to Link in Smash 4, Young Link can "soft-toss" his Bombs, which lets him lay them on the floor with a throw without having them explode. This allows Young Link to set traps on the floor to hinder his opponent, and also allows for mindgame potential. Additionally, Young Link can Z-drop Bombs without them exploding much easier than in Melee.
    •   Bomb's base damage output is lower, even with all hits connecting (13% → 8%).
    •   The bomb dash glitch has been removed.
  •   Young Link now has a Final Smash, that being Triforce Slash. Visually, it resembles Link's version from Smash 4, but it has completely unique animations for attacks, including a shield bash, kicks, and a different finisher in an outward slash.

Update History

Young Link has been nerfed overall in balance patches, the nerfs to the shield damage of various projectiles in update 3.0.0 affect Young Link more negatively than most other characters.

  1.2.0

  •   Invisible bomb glitch fixed.

  3.0.0

  •   Fire Arrow has received negative shield damage (0 → -2.5).
  •   Boomerang has received negative shield damage (0 → -5.5 (clean), -3.5 (late), -1 (return)), effectively dealing half its usual damage to shields.
  •   An unknown bug was created where opponents would unexpectedly teleport in any direction upon releasing Boomerang.

  3.1.0

  •   Boomerang teleportation glitch fixed.

  4.0.0

  •   Young Link can now shield SDI if a projectile hits his Deku Shield.

Moveset

  • While standing still, walking, or crouching, incoming projectiles that hit Young Link's Deku Shield will deal no damage and simply push him back. It can block any amount of projectiles regardless of power.
  • Young Link can wall jump.
  • Young Link possesses a tether attack and grab.

For a gallery of Young Link's hitboxes, see here.

Note: All numbers are listed as base damage, without the 1v1 multiplier.

  Name Damage Description
Neutral attack   2% Two forward swings, followed by either a stab or a loop of quick slices ending with a forward thrust.
1.5%
3.5%
0.3% (loop), 2.5% (final hit)
Forward tilt   12% (base), 11% (tip) Raises the Kokiri Sword over his head, and then brings it down in front of himself.
Up tilt   8% An arcing swing with the Kokiri Sword. Combos into itself at medium percents.
Down tilt   10% (base), 9% (middle), 7% (tip) A crouching slash in front of himself. Has low, vertical knockback, allowing it to easily chain into all of his aerials at almost any percent. One of Young Link's best combo tools.
Dash attack   11% (base), 10% (tip) A dashing swing.
Forward smash   6% Winds up and swings the Kokiri Sword forwards. Pressing the button again allows for a second, more powerful slash. The first hit deals almost no knockback, but is a natural combo into the second hit.
12% (base), 10% (tip)
Up smash   3% (hits 1-2), 8% (hit 3, base), 7% (hit 3, tip) Three upwards overhead slashes. The first two slashes trap opponents, with the third slice launching them vertically. Decently powerful, but the move's long duration makes it easy to punish if whiffed.
Down smash   13% (front, base), 10% (front, tip), 12% (back, base), 9% (back, tip) A crouching slash in front of Young Link, immediately followed by a second slash behind himself.
Neutral aerial   10% (clean), 5% (late) A standard sex kick. One of the fastest aerials in the game, making it a very good option to get opponents off of him. Additionally, it has a just as strong of an offense use, as the late hit can function both as a combo starter or can be used in the middle of a combo to lead into a variety of moves. Overall, it is commonly regarded as one of the best aerials in the game and is a vital part of Young Link’s combo game.
Forward aerial   6% (hit 1), 8% (hit 2, base), 7% (hit 2, tip) Quickly slices twice in the air. The first hit traps opponents into the second hit, which deals reasonably high knockback, making it useful for knocking opponents offstage or killing them outright at higher percents. Landing on the ground after the first hit but before the second will cancel the move, allowing for a follow-up into a different attack.
Back aerial   5% (hit 1), 7% (hit 2) Performs a double backwards kick. Functions similarly to his forward aerial, including the ability to drag-down foes with the first hit, but trades range and power for reduced startup.
Up aerial   15% (clean), 12% (late) An upwards thrust. Has a deceptively long duration, and can KO at around 130% with the clean hit. Despite that, it has very fast startup at frame 5.
Down aerial   18% (clean), 15% (late) Performs the Down Thrust. Unlike Link's similar move, it does not meteor smash even with the clean hit. Deals enough knockback to KO at high percents, but is dangerous to use offstage due to its long duration and high ending lag. Landing the clean hit on an opponent or their shield will cause Young Link to bounce upwards.
Grab aerial Midair Hookshot 4% Shoots his Hookshot forward. Can be used to grab stage ledges.
Grab Hookshot — Fires his Hookshot straight forward. Functions as a Tether Grab, and can be used for tether recovery.
Pummel   1% Quickly hits the opponent with the pommel of the Kokiri Sword.
Forward throw   3% (hit 1), 3% (throw) A forward kick. Young Link's strongest throw, which starts to KO around 160% from the edge of Final Destination.
Back throw   3% (hit 1), 3% (throw) Swings his opponent to his back, and kicks them away. Starts to KO around 180% from the edge of Final Destination.
Up throw   4% (hit 1), 2% (throw) Tosses the opponent up into the air and performs a spinning upwards slash. Starts to KO around 190% on Final Destination. If the initial sword slash hits another opponent, they will be launched at a very low angle, allowing for edgeguard setups.
Down throw   3% (hit 1), 3% (throw) Pins the opponent to the ground and performs an elbow drop.
Forward roll
Back roll
Spot dodge
Air dodge 		— —
Techs — —
Floor attack (front)
Floor getups (front) 		  7% Slashes in front and behind himself while getting up.
Floor attack (back)
Floor getups (back) 		  7% Slashes in front and behind himself while getting up.
Floor attack (trip)
Floor getups (trip) 		  5% Slashes in front and behind himself while getting up.
Edge attack
Edge getups 		  9% Climbs up the ledge and performs a slash.
Neutral special Fire Arrow 4%-12% Uses the Fairy Bow to fire a Fire Arrow. Can be charged up for more power and range. The arrows send opponents at an upwards angle with low knockback, making it a good aerial combo starter. In addition, it has low startup and ending lag, making it an excellent combo/spacing tool all around.
Side special Boomerang 11% (close, normal throw), 13.2% (close, smash throw), 7% (far), 2% (return) Throws his Boomerang forward. It can be angled diagonally and deals damage when returning to Young Link. Can combo into an aerial at most percents.
Up special Spin Attack 1%-1.6% (grounded hits 1-10), 3%-4.8% (grounded hit 11), 3% (aerial hit 1), 2% (aerial hits 2-4), 3% (aerial hit 5) Spins with his sword outwards, slashing opponents nearby. Has very quick startup, making it a potent out-of-shield option. Just like the Spin Attack of the other two Link incarnations, it can be charged when grounded for more damage. Similarly to Toon Link's version of the move, it hits multiple times on the ground, with the final hit launching opponents. However, while Toon Link's deals strong horizontal knockback, Young Link's deals weak vertical knockback, making Young Link's version unviable as a KO tool but useful as a combo starter. The aerial version can carry opponents to the upper blast line, and KO them there at high enough percents.
Down special Bomb 2%-2.4% (hits 1-4) Pulls out a Bomb. Just like in Melee, the explosion from the bomb hits multiple times. The bomb explodes after hitting a surface or enemy, or after enough time passes. The bomb's weak knockback makes it useful as a combo starter. Can be used to extend Young Link's recovery, as the damage from the explosion will take him out of helplessness.
Final Smash Triforce Slash 60% Uses the Triforce of Courage to emit a thin beam of light from his left hand to stun an opponent in front of himself. If the beam comes in contact with an opponent, Link dashes forward and performs a barrage of slashes while they are trapped in a Triforce-shaped energy field before concluding with an outward slash that shatters the energy field and launches them and any bystanders.

On-screen appearance

  • Floats down from the sky while surrounded by a blue magical field, referencing the Ocarina of Time's powers. Upon landing, he equips the Kokiri Sword and Deku Shield. This is akin to his older self's on-screen appearance in SSB.

Idle poses

  • Looks around himself.
  • Kicks the toes of his boots on the ground, as if knocking off dirt.

  • Young Link's first idle pose

  • Young Link's second idle pose

Taunts

  • Up taunt: Holds the Kokiri Sword up in the air.
  • Side taunt: Places the Deku Shield on his back and watches Navi fly around him.
  • Down taunt: Sheaths the Kokiri Sword and places the Deku Shield on his back and takes a drink of Lon Lon Milk.

  • Young Link's up taunt.

  • Young Link's side taunt.

  • Young Link's down taunt.

Victory poses

  • Left: Adjusts his belt and flicks his nose.
  • Up: Stabs forward with his sword, then holds it up, giving off a battle cry. This is identical to one of Link's poses other than the camera angle.
  • Right: Sheathes his sword, dusts his hands off, and puts them on his hips while grinning.
A flourished and abridged remix of the theme that plays when Link obtains a Triforce Piece in The Legend of Zelda and has since become the main theme of The Legend of Zelda series.

In competitive play

Notable players

Active

Any number following the Smasher name indicates placement on the Spring 2019 PGRU, which recognizes the official top 50 players in the world in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate from February 1st, 2019 to July 7th, 2019.

Inactive

Classic Mode: Hyrule Smash

 
Young Link's congratulations screen.

Young Link's opponents are all from the Zelda series. Additionally, to go with the theme of the route, all stages, items and assist trophies are from the The Legend of Zelda universe.

Round Opponent Stage Music Notes
1 Zelda   Hyrule Castle Hyrule Main Theme
2 Young Link   Temple Song of Storms If the player is using the Dark Young Link costume, the CPU player will be default Young Link  .
3 Sheik   Gerudo Valley (Ω form) Gerudo Valley
4 Toon Link (x4)      Pirate Ship The Great Sea / Menu Select The multicolored Toon Links is a references to The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords.
5 Ganondorf   Bridge of Eldin (Ω form) Main Theme - The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
6 Link   Great Plateau Tower Main Theme - The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
Bonus Stage
Final Ganon Sacred Realm Calamity Ganon Battle - Second Form

Credits roll after completing Classic Mode. Completing it as Young Link has Termina Field (Remix) accompany the credits.

Role in World of Light

 
Finding Young Link in World of Light

Although Young Link does not appear in the World of Light opening cutscene, he was vaporized and later imprisoned alongside the rest of the fighters (sans Kirby) when Galeem unleashed his beams of light.

Young Link was one of the many imprisoned fighters that fell under Dharkon's control upon Galeem's first defeat. He is unlocked in the Sacred Realm sub-area on the bottom right corner of the land which makes up the Triforce of Courage. The player must rely on the owl statues which will guide the player to Saria's spirit battle. Unlocking her spirit clears out a tree stump that blocked access to his unlock battle. Once Young Link is unlocked, the Triforce of Courage appears in the center of the map. If Zelda is unlocked, the path leading to Cloud's unlock battle and the Master Sword clears out.

Fighter Battle

No. Image Name Type Power Stage Music
22
 
 Young Link Grab 10,300 Temple (Ω form) Saria's Song

Template:-

Spirits

Young Link's Fighter Spirit can be obtained by completing Classic Mode. It is also available periodically for purchase in the shop for 500 coins. Unlocking Young Link in World of Light allows the player to preview the first spirit below in the Spirit List under the name "???". As a Fighter Spirit, it cannot be used in Spirit Battles and is purely aesthetic. Each Fighter Spirit has an alternate version that replaces them with their artwork in Ultimate.

Additionally, this incarnation of Link makes an appearance in a few Primary and Support Spirits under other forms.

  • 176. Young Link

  • Epona Spirit.png

    196. Epona

  • Deku Link.png

    207. Deku Link

  • FierceDeityLinkSpirit.png

    208. Fierce Deity Link

In Spirit battles

As the main opponent

Spirit Battle parameters Inspiration
No. Image Name Series Enemy Fighter(s) Type Power Stage Rules Conditions Music Character
178
 
 Link (The Legend of Zelda) The Legend of Zelda series •Young Link  
 
 13,500 Find Mii (hazards off) N/A •The enemy's melee weapons have increased power
•The enemy's FS Meter charges quickly
•The enemy has increased attack power 		Overworld Theme - The Legend of Zelda
184
File:Fairy Bottle Spirit.png
 Fairy Bottle The Legend of Zelda series •Young Link  
 
 3,700 Fountain of Dreams •Sudden Damage •All fighters take serious damage
•The enemy has increased defense 		Saria's Theme
194
 
 Kaepora Gaebora The Legend of Zelda series •Young Link  
 
 3,700 Distant Planet (Battlefield form) •Hazard: Screen Flip •The screen will suddenly flip after a little while Ocarina of Time Medley
212
File:Happymasksalesman.png
 Happy Mask Salesman The Legend of Zelda series •Young Link  
 
 4,300 Umbra Clock Tower •Attack Power ↑
•Move Speed ↑
•Jump Power ↑ 		•Timed battle
•All fighters have increased jump power
•All fighters have increased move speed after a little while 		Song of Storms
213
 
 Kafei The Legend of Zelda series •Bunny Young Link  
 
 4,600 Skyloft N/A •Timed battle
•The enemy tends to avoid conflict 		Termina Field (Remix)
235
 
 Ravio The Legend of Zelda series •Bunny Young Link  
 
 4,000 Skyloft N/A •Timed battle
•The enemy favors special moves
•The enemy is easily distracted by items 		Hyrule Main Theme
364
 
 Poppy Bros. Jr. Kirby series •Young Link   (×2)
 
 1,500 Yoshi's Island •Item: Bob-omb •The enemy's down special has increased power
•The enemy favors down specials in the air 		Green Greens (for 3DS / Wii U)
876
File:Cutman.png
 Cut Man Mega Man series •Young Link   (x2)
 
 3,700 Wily Castle (Ω form) N/A •The enemy's side special has increased power
•Stamina battle
•The enemy favors side specials 		Cut Man Stage
879
File:BombMan.PNG
 Bomb Man Mega Man series •Young Link   (×2)
 
 3,500 Wily Castle (Ω form) N/A •The enemy's explosion and fire attacks have increased power
•Stamina battle
•The enemy favors down specials 		Bomb Man Stage
1,127
File:Diskun.png
 Diskun Disk System •Young Link  
•Pit  
•Simon  
•Samus  
 
 9,100 Temple (Battlefield form) N/A •Take your strongest team into this no-frills battle Famicom Medley Link (The Legend of Zelda for the Famicom Disk System)
1,130
File:Donbe hikari.png
 Donbe & Hikari Famicom Mukashibanashi series •Young Link  
•Villager  
•Falco  
•Diddy Kong  
•Duck Hunt  
 
 3,500 Duck Hunt (hazards off) N/A •Defeat an army of fighters Shin Onigashima Medley Donbe
1,145
 
 Prince Richard Kaeru no Tame ni Kane wa Naru •Young Link  
 
 9,900 Dream Land GB •Temporary Invincibility
•Assist Trophy Enemies (Sablé Prince) 		•The enemy will occasionally be invincible after a little while
•The enemy can unleash powerful critical hits at random
•Hostile assist trophies will appear 		Castle Lololo
1,280
 
 Tethu Ever Oasis •Young Link  
 
 3,700 Gerudo Valley (hazards off) •Flowery
•Item: Deku Nut 		•You constantly take minor damage
•The enemy starts the battle with a Gust Bellows 		Struggle Against Chaos
1,282
 
 Musashi Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido •Young Link  
 
 2,400 Onett •Item Tidal Wave
•Hazard: Heavy Wind 		•Dangerously high winds are in effect after a little while
•The enemy favors side specials
•Certain items will appear in large numbers after a little while 		Gourmet Race (Brawl)

As a minion

Spirit Battle parameters Inspiration
No. Image Name Series Enemy Fighter(s) Type Power Stage Rules Conditions Music Character
189
 
 Young Zelda The Legend of Zelda series •Zelda  
•Young Link  
 
 3,700 Hyrule Castle N/A •Take your strongest team into this no-frills battle Ocarina of Time Medley Young Link (Ocarina of Time)
192
 
 Saria The Legend of Zelda series •Isabelle  
•Young Link  
 
 9,900 Garden of Hope •Hazard: Fog •The stage is covered in fog
•The enemy will charge up a powerful Final Smash 		Saria's Theme Young Link (Ocarina of Time)
211
 
 Tingle The Legend of Zelda series •Villager (×3) (   )
•Young Link  
 
 9,000 Great Bay •Uncontrollable Speed
•Slippery Stage 		•Defeat the main fighter to win
•All fighters move faster and can't stop quickly after a while
•The enemy loves to taunt 		Termina Field (Remix) Link (Majora's Mask)
218
File:Dimitri Spirit.png
 Dimitri The Legend of Zelda series •Yoshi  
•Young Link  
 
 1,700 Great Bay N/A •The enemy favors neutral specials Tal Tal Heights Link (Oracle of Ages/Oracle of Seasons)
233
 
 Wall-Merged Link The Legend of Zelda series •Mr. Game & Watch  
•Young Link  
 
 3,500 Flat Zone X N/A •Reinforcements will appear after an enemy is KO'd Lorule Main Theme Link (A Link Between Worlds)
236
File:Hilda.png
 Hilda The Legend of Zelda series •Zelda  
•Bunny Young Link  
 
 9,100 Temple •Assist Trophy Enemies (Nightmare) •Hostile assist trophies will appear Lorule Main Theme Ravio
1,319
 
 Professor Riggs & Plaise & Lerna Nintendo Labo series •Dr. Mario  
•Bayonetta  
•Young Link  
 
 2,500 Paper Mario •Attack Power ↑
•Defense ↑ 		•The enemy has increased defense after a little while
•The enemy has increased attack power after a little while 		Title Theme - Super Mario Maker Plaise Allatyme

Alternate costumes

 
               

Gallery

Character Showcase Video

Trivia

  • Young Link's official artwork is based upon the pose he strikes after using his grounded Spin Attack.
  • Young Link and Pichu share the longest gap between playable appearances in the Super Smash Bros. series, with seventeen years between Melee and Ultimate.
    • This has been noted by both of their Super Smash Bros. blog's "Today's Fighter" descriptions.
  • Young Link's light blue costume gives him a pair of beige trousers. Although it may appear that his legs were just recolored, the fabric and seams can be seen by zooming in on his legs during gameplay.
  • Due to Young Link's hair having more physics-based movement, in certain animations such as taking damage, it's possible to see that his sideburns get cut off rather than being connected to his cap.[1][2]
    • Additionally, when looking at the cuffs of his boots from below, there's a visible gap.[3]
  • Young Link is among the few voiced fighters in Ultimate whose voice clips are recycled from their own games rather than specifically recorded for a Smash game. He shares this trait with Banjo & Kazooie, Daisy, Inkling, Rosalina & Luma, Sonic, Toon Link and Yoshi.
  • An animation error is present in Young Link's up tilt; the Kokiri Sword rotates in his hand as he returns to his idle stance.
  • When Young Link activates his side taunt where Navi flies around his head, if the game is slowed down to 1/4 speed, she can be seen flying in to her initial position from offscreen. This suggests that Navi's model is kept somewhere offscreen and changes location on activation of the taunt, however, when the taunt ends, she returns back into his hat like normal and does not appear to fly back offscreen.
  • Young Link is the only Zelda character to travel to Pirate Ship in his Classic Mode route.
    • Young Link is also the only fighter whose Classic Mode route only contains characters and stages from within his own series.
    • Young Link’s Classic Mode route is an inverse of Sheik's, since she doesn't face characters from her own series, nor does she travel to her home stages.
  • Young Link is one of only four characters whose playable opponents consists entirely of humans. The other three who share this attribute with him are Daisy, Lucina, and Bowser Jr..
  • Young Link, Marth, Lucina, Roy, Chrom, and Wolf are the only characters that uses their crouching animation from their previous Smash Bros. game when holding a small item.
    • Out of all of them, Young Link is the only one who's doesn't revert to his previous idle pose when holding a small throwable item.
  • When performing a wall jump, Young Link does not directly touch the wall before the jump.
  • Young Link's Star KO voice clip, unusually, begins with a short pause.
  • Although the ocarina is a big part of Young Link's home game none of his taunts or victory poses reference this.

References

  1. ^ [1]
  2. ^ [2]
  3. ^ [3]


Fighters in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Veterans Bayonetta · Bowser · Bowser Jr. · Captain Falcon · Cloud · Corrin · Dark Pit · Diddy Kong · Donkey Kong · Dr. Mario · Duck Hunt · Falco · Fox · Ganondorf · Greninja · Ice Climbers · Ike · Jigglypuff · King Dedede · Kirby · Link · Little Mac · Lucario · Lucas · Lucina · Luigi · Mario · Marth · Mega Man · Meta Knight · Mewtwo · Mii Fighter (Mii Brawler · Mii Gunner · Mii Swordfighter) · Mr. Game & Watch · Ness · Olimar · Pac-Man · Palutena · Peach · Pichu · Pikachu · Pit · Pokémon Trainer (Charizard · Ivysaur · Squirtle) · R.O.B. · Robin · Rosalina & Luma · Roy · Ryu · Samus · Sheik · Shulk · Snake · Sonic · Toon Link · Villager · Wario · Wii Fit Trainer · Wolf · Yoshi · Young Link · Zelda · Zero Suit Samus
Newcomers Banjo & Kazooie · Byleth · Chrom · Daisy · Dark Samus · Hero · Incineroar · Inkling · Isabelle · Joker · Kazuya · Ken · King K. Rool · Min Min · Piranha Plant · Pyra / Mythra  · Richter · Ridley · Sephiroth · Simon · Sora · Steve · Terry
  The Legend of Zelda universe
Fighters Link (SSB · SSBM · SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Sheik (SSBM · SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Zelda (SSBM · SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Young Link (SSBM · SSBU) · Ganondorf (SSBM · SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Toon Link (SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU)
Assist Trophies Tingle · Skull Kid · Midna · Ghirahim · Moon
Bosses Ganon
Stages Hyrule Castle · Great Bay · Temple · Bridge of Eldin · Pirate Ship · Gerudo Valley · Spirit Train · Skyloft · Great Plateau Tower
Underground Maze (Adventure Mode)
Items Heart Container · Bunny Hood · Deku Nut · Fairy Bottle · Cucco · Bombchu · Beetle · Gust Bellows
Enemies Bubble · Cucco · Darknut · Like Like · Octorok · Peahat · ReDead · Stalfos
Other Bulblin · Dark Link · King Bulblin & Lord Bullbo · King of Red Lions · Koume & Kotake · Majora's Mask · Navi · Phantom · Sacred Land · Tetra · Yiga Clan
Trophies, Stickers and Spirits Trophies (SSBM · SSBB · SSB4) · Stickers · Spirits
Music Brawl · SSB4 · Ultimate
Masterpieces The Legend of Zelda · Zelda II: The Adventure of Link · The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time

Navigation

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