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Super Smash Bros. 4

Alternate costume (SSB4)

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Mario and Greninja with color changes.

Super Smash Bros. 4 contains alternate costumes for each character - players can pick a different color for their character. Due to the presence of 8-Player Smash, all characters now have eight costumes (except for Little Mac, who has sixteen). Even though the 3DS version does not support eight-player games, it still contains all of the same costumes as the Wii U version.

Certain characters possess alternate costumes with more drastic design differences than simple recolors, similar to Wario in Brawl; Wii Fit Trainer, for instance, has multiple costumes that replace her with a male Trainer. Two characters, Olimar and Bowser Jr., also have costumes that change them into new characters, complete with appropriate Announcer clips, though there are no gameplay differences between them.

Pac-Man, Peach, and Pikachu using outlines in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS's Team Battles

Unique to the game is that team matches no longer confine characters to their red, blue, or green color schemes, with team colors being indicated by colored outlines around characters instead; even if outlines are manually disabled in the game's settings, they will be forcibly displayed in team battles. Additionally, some characters don't have such team color options, like Pac-Man, who lacks a green costume.

The Find Mii stage in the 3DS version of the game bring selected color schemes into gameplay; on the stage, the Dark Emperor uses magic that affects all players of the same color. The game treats each alternate costume as being one of the twelve colors available for Miis: black, brown, red, orange, yellow, light green, green, light blue, blue, purple, pink, and white. These colors are noted in the second column of the below lists; as several characters have multiple costumes that share this color, the main color names as used on this page do not conform to this system.

Bowser

 
               
Default
Black
Yellow Yellow body and dull yellow shell. Prior to the official release, it was shown with a purple shell, which resembled when Bowser is poisoned in Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars.
Green Based on an alternate costume in Mario Golf. Similar to Bowser's color in Super Mario World, in the DIC Entertainment cartoons and in the Nintendo Comics System series.
Grey Slightly resembles Dry Bowser and has a similar color scheme to Morton Koopa Jr.'s classic appearance.
Orange Resembles the color scheme of Bowletta. Although her hair is actually red, she has pink horns matching the hair color.
Red Based on an alternate costume in Mario Golf.
Blue Based on an alternate costume in Mario Golf.

Bowser Jr.

 
               

Bowser Jr.'s alternate designs replace him with each of the seven Koopalings.

Junior           
Larry
Roy
Wendy
Iggy
Morton
Lemmy
Ludwig

Captain Falcon

 
               
Indigo Based on his standard appearance from F-Zero GX, albeit with his scarf untucked and his gun outside of a holster.
Black Resembles his costume from the F-Zero X Expansion Kit, as well as a Japanese commercial for F-Zero X.
Red Based on Blood Falcon's outfit.
Green
Blue Resembles his appearance in F-Zero: GP Legend and its associated anime series.
White Resembles Jody Summer's outfit from F-Zero X.
Yellow
Cyan Loosely based on the color scheme of Rick Wheeler, the protagonist of F-Zero: GP Legend.

Charizard

 
               
Orange
Red Resembles the color scheme of its pre-evolution, Charmeleon.
Green
Pink Taken from the Pokémon Trainer's blue costume from Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
Yellow Resembles the Shiny coloration of Charmander and Charmeleon.
White
Blue Resembles the color scheme of Golbat.
Purple Resembles Charizard's Shiny coloration from Pokémon Gold, Silver and Crystal.

Dark Pit

 
               
Black
Green
Brown
Yellow
Red
Blue
White Resembles Pit's outfit, with black wings and hair to differentiate the two.
Purple

Diddy Kong

 
               
Red
White Resembles the alternate outfit in the Two-Player Contest mode in Donkey Kong Country.
Pink Resembles the color scheme of Dixie Kong in Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest and Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!.
Purple Resembles the alternate outfit in the Two-Player Contest mode in Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest.
Green Resembles one of Diddy Kong's alternate costumes in the multiplayer mode of Donkey Kong 64. The reddish fur also matches Donkey Kong's red swap.
Blue
Yellow
Cyan

Donkey Kong

 
               
Brown
Black Resembles a rainforest gorilla. His tie is yellow, resembling the alternate outfit in the Two-Player Contest Mode from Donkey Kong Country.
Red Resembles the color scheme of the original Donkey Kong from the arcade game of the same name, who had reddish orange fur.
Blue Resembles an alternate color scheme from Donkey Kong 64 and an alternate color scheme Mario Golf.
Green
White Based on the Fire Mini Donkey Kong from the Mario vs. Donkey Kong series, and a recolor from Mario Golf. This recolor predates but also resembles "Super Kong" from Donkey Kong Country Returns, but with a red tie instead of blue. The Brawl Dojo referred to it as "Yeti DK".[1]
Yellow Resembles Donkey Kong under the effects of Banana Juice from Donkey Kong Country Returns, and a recolor from Mario Golf. The fur color also loosely resembles Funky Kong's fur in the Donkey Long Country TV series.
Pink Resembles Pink Donkey Kong Jr. from Donkey Kong Jr. Math.

Dr. Mario

 
               
White Based on Dr. Mario's appearance from Dr. Mario 64 onward, except with black jeans.
Red
Blue Based on the scrubs that modern doctors wear.
Green Based on the scrubs that modern surgeons wear.
Black Referred to as an Unlicensed Doctor on the Melee website.
Yellow
Purple
Pink Resembles his red outfit from Melee, which resembles Nurse Toadstool's outfit.

Duck Hunt

 
               

Some of Duck Hunt's animals change to colors of actual real-life variants of the animal.

Default Based on their default appearances in Duck Hunt.
Black The dog's colors resemble those of Rottweilers or Coonhounds, the latter of which is a noted scent hound. The duck's colors are similar to the blue duck.
Blue The dog's colors resemble those of American Pit Bull Terriers.
Brown The dog's colors resemble those of Chocolate Labrador Retrievers, a hunting dog commonly used for retrieving waterfowl. The duck's colors are similar to those of the American black duck.
White The dog's colors resemble those of a Dalmatian.
Tan The dog's colors resemble those of a Beagle. The duck resembles a female mallard.
Yellow The dog's color resemble that of Golden Retrievers, a hunting dog commonly used for retrieving waterfowl. The duck is one of the three possible ducks that appear in Duck Hunt, and resembles a male mallard.
Red The duck is one of the three possible ducks from Duck Hunt.

Falco

 
               
Default Based on his design from Star Fox Command.
Orange His orange pants resemble his appearance in Star Fox 64 and Star Fox 64 3D.
Blue
Red Resembles his default outfit from Star Fox: Assault.
Green
Black "Dark Falco" costume from Brawl.
White
Pink

Fox

 
               
Default Based on his design in Star Fox Command.
Black Closely resembles the Dark Fox costume in Brawl.
Red Red jumpsuit somewhat resembles Falco's.
Green Resembles his clothes from multiplayer in Star Fox: Assault.
Orange
White
Yellow Resembles Slippy Toad's outfit in Star Fox: Assault.
Purple Combines elements of his blue swap from Brawl and Wolf's Smash Bros. design.

Ganondorf

 
               
Brown Based on his design in The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess.
White "Dark" costume, similar to Link's Dark Link costume.
Purple
Green
Red Resembles his color scheme from The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker.
Yellow Resembles his color scheme from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, which was also the basis of his appearance in Melee.
Grey
Blue Has blue skin, like Ganon does in his porcine appearances and his appearance in Ocarina of Time.

Greninja

 
               
Blue
Red
Pink Color scheme resembles Lickilicky, another Pokémon with a large tongue.
Black Resembles Greninja's Shiny coloration, but with brighter colors on its tongue, face, and stomach.
Lavender
Green
Grey
Purple Resembles Greninja's Shiny coloration, but with purple skin and a pink tongue.

Ike

 
               
Default Based on his appearance in Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn.
Yellow Resembles the outfit of his father, Greil, from Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance.
Red Resembles Zelgius from Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance.
Blue Resembles Sigurd, the first protagonist of Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War.
Green Resembles Geoffrey from Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance.
Brown
Black Resembles the Black Knight, an antagonist from Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn.
White Resembles Chrom, a protagonist from Fire Emblem: Awakening.

Jigglypuff

 
               

Unlike previous games, none of Jigglypuff's alternate costumes change it to its Shiny coloration.

Default
Red Resembles Elite Four Phoebe's flower from Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald.
White Leaf's hat from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen.
Blue Wears a straw hat associated with Bug Catcher Trainers.
Green Wears the hat that Kirby wears when he has the Sleep copy ability.
Pink Based on Jigglypuff's red ribbon alternate costume in Super Smash Bros..
Nurse Wears Nurse Joy's hat from the XY series of the Pokémon anime.
Glasses Wears Serena's default hat and sunglasses from Pokémon X and Y.

King Dedede

 
          File:KingDededeHeadBrownSSB4-U.png    
Red
Pink Resembles an alternate costume in Kirby 64.
Green Resembles an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride. The belt also has Yarn Waddle Dees from Kirby's Epic Yarn on it.
Purple Resembles an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride. The belt is very ornately decorated, similar to those on formal Japanese kimonos.
Cyan The belt contains the same icons as one of the menu schemes from Kirby 64.
Brown Resembles his appearance on the monochromatic Game Boy screen in Kirby's Dream Land.
Blue Resembles an alternate costume in Kirby 64.
Black Resembles an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride. Also resembles the colors of a real-life penguin, with a black coat and black plumage.

Kirby

 
               
Pink
Yellow Yellow Kirby from Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land, Kirby's Air Ride, Kirby & The Amazing Mirror, Kirby Super Star Ultra, Kirby's Return to Dream Land and Kirby: Triple Deluxe. Resembles Keeby (the second player's character in Kirby's Dream Course), Beam Kirby from Kirby Super Star (sans the hat), and the "Yellow" Spray Paint that appeared in Kirby: Squeak Squad. Shigeru Miyamoto originally wanted Kirby to be yellow, but Masahiro Sakurai was determined to make him pink; Miyamoto's intention for a yellow Kirby was likely the inspiration for these instances of yellow Kirby.
Blue Blue Kirby from Kirby's Air Ride, Kirby's Return to Dream Land and Kirby: Triple Deluxe. Resembles Ice Kirby from Kirby Super Star (sans the hat), and the "Ocean" Spray Paint that appeared in Kirby & The Amazing Mirror and Kirby: Squeak Squad.
Red Red Kirby from Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land, Kirby's Air Ride, Kirby & The Amazing Mirror, Kirby Super Star Ultra and Kirby: Triple Deluxe. Fire Kirby from Kirby Super Star (sans the hat), and the "Red" Spray Paint that appeared in Kirby: Squeak Squad.
Green Green Kirby from Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land, Kirby's Air Ride, Kirby & The Amazing Mirror, Kirby Super Star Ultra, Kirby's Return to Dream Land and Kirby: Triple Deluxe. Resembles Plasma Kirby (sans the hat), and the "Green" Spray Paint that appeared in Kirby: Squeak Squad.
White Based on Kirby's monochrome appearance from the original Kirby's Dream Land. It is also similar to Kirby's appearance on the North American box cover. Resembles "Chalk" Spray Paint that appeared in Kirby & The Amazing Mirror and Kirby: Squeak Squad.
Orange Based on the "Orange" Spray Paint from Kirby & The Amazing Mirror and Kirby: Squeak Squad.
Purple Resembles Meta Knight's colors when his mask is broken, revealing his face. It appears that it is different between versions, as the portrait and Wii U versions show it as a darker blue than the in-game model in the 3DS version.

Link

 
               
Green Based on his character design from The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess, with similar shading to Skyward Sword.
Red Based on the Goron Tunic in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, as well as Link's appearance with the Red Ring in the original The Legend of Zelda. Also resembles the red Link copy from The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords and Four Swords Adventure.
Blue Based on the Zora Tunic in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. Also resembles the blue Link copy from The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords and Four Swords Adventure.
Purple Based on Link's purple swap from his previous Namco developed title Soul Calibur II, itself based on the lavender tunics from previous Super Smash Bros games. Also resembles the purple Link copy from The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords and Four Swords Adventures and Ravio's violet tunic, who appeared in The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds. Also resembles Link's outfit for the DLC Master Quest for Hyrule Warriors.
Yellow Matches Link's color scheme when using the Great Fairy's Tears in Twilight Princess. Predates, but also resembles Pipit's yellow tunic in The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword.
Black Based on Dark Link's appearance in Twilight Princess.
White Based on his pre-adventure outfit from The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword, but with his standard hat and gauntlets.[2]
Grey Based on Fierce Deity Link from The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask.

Little Mac

 
 
               
               

Little Mac is the only character with 16 different costumes, mirroring how Wario had double the alternate costumes in Brawl. The wireframe design is based on the original arcade Punch-Out!![3] and shares the same range of color options.

All of his wireframe costumes are treated as green in Find Mii.

Default Based on his appearance in Punch-Out!! for Wii.
Yellow Resembles his appearance in Title Defense Mode in Punch-Out!! for Wii.
White Resembles his appearance after defeating opposing boxers in Punch-Out!! for NES. Also resembles Piston Hondo's attire.
Red Resembles his appearance in Contender Mode, when fighting in the World Circuit, in Punch-Out!! for Wii.
Blue Resembles his appearance when fighting in the Major Circuit in Punch-Out!! for Wii.
Orange Resembles his appearance as Player 2 in the multiplayer mode of Punch-Out!! for Wii.
Green Resembles the protagonist of Super Punch-Out!!; while the character is called "Little Mac" in some of the game's later promotional materials, it is disputed over whether or not the two are the same character.
Pink Wears his pink hooded sweatshirt from the various training montages in the Punch-Out!! series. The wireframe variant switches the colors of the hoodie and the gloves, making the hoodie green and the gloves pink.

Lucario

 
               
Blue
Red
White Resembles the paler coloration of its pre-evolved form, Riolu.
Grey
Teal
Navy
Green
Purple

Lucina

 
               

Lucina's alternate costumes are based on the color schemes of female characters from Fire Emblem: Awakening.[4]

Blue Based on her default appearance as a Lord in Fire Emblem: Awakening.
Green Based on Nowi's appearance in Fire Emblem: Awakening.
Black Based on Cherche's appearance in Fire Emblem: Awakening.
White Based on Cordelia's appearance in Fire Emblem: Awakening.
Red Based on Tiki's appearance in Fire Emblem: Awakening.
Yellow Based on Lissa's appearance in Fire Emblem: Awakening.
Navy Based on Tharja's appearance in Fire Emblem: Awakening.
Purple Based on Sumia's appearance in Fire Emblem: Awakening.

Luigi

 
               
Green
Orange Similar to Mario's color scheme on the boxart of Pinball, but with an orange hat instead of a blue one.
Pink Based on Luigi's color scheme in Wrecking Crew, in which he wore pink.
Cyan Resembles Mario's color scheme on the American boxart of Mario Bros., as well as a costume for Mii characters New Super Mario Bros. U.
White Based on Fire Luigi's appearance.
Purple Resembles Waluigi, though the design on his cap does not change to the yellow Γ.
Blue Resembles his color scheme in the animated film Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyushutsu Dai Sakusen!, where he wore a yellow shirt with blue overalls and hat.
Yellow Resembles an alternate costume from Mario Golf, but with the colors of his overalls and shirt swapped.

Mario

 
               
Red
White Based on Fire Mario's appearance from Super Mario World onward.
Blue Based on the the Japanese cover of Mario Bros.; shared with Wario.
Yellow Based on Wario's color scheme just as in the previous Smash titles, but now has a green "M". Mario could wear these colors by equipping the "W" badge in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.
Black Based on the costume from Super Smash Bros., which was based on Foreman Spike from Wrecking Crew '98.[5] Updated from the original version of this swap to be more black and white, than brown and yellow.
Green Complimentary colors of his normal outfit. Resembles Mario's appearance on the Spanish box art for Wrecking Crew. A similar arrangement of colors also appears as part of the flashing animation from a Starman in Super Mario Bros. Updated from the original version of this swap to be more brown than orange. Shared with Wario.
Striped Based on the costume worn in NES Open Tournament Golf, which resembles the flag of the United States; in the Japanese version of NES Open Tournament Golf, it was only worn while playing on the U.S. Course.[6]
Purple Resembles Waluigi's colors. Mario could wear these colors in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door by having both the L Emblem and W Emblem equipped.

Marth

 
               
Navy Based on his appearance in Fire Emblem: New Mystery of the Emblem: Heroes of Light and Shadow.
Red Represents the "enemy unit" color scheme in the Fire Emblem games.
Green Represents the standard color for NPC units in the Fire Emblem games.
Black Represents the "partner unit" color scheme in the Fire Emblem games, as evidenced by it's Find Mii designation.
White Resembles the color scheme of Leif Faris Claus, the protagonist of Fire Emblem: Thracia 776.
Blue Closely based on his official artwork for Fire Emblem: Monsho no Nazo, which featured a more vibrant blue color for the character.
Yellow Resembles Roy's yellow swap in Melee. Additionally, both are used for All-Star Mode Trophies.
Purple Closely resembles Roy's color scheme.

Mega Man

 
          File:MegaManHeadYellowSSB4-U.png    
Blue Based on his design in the original Mega Man series.
Red Based on his original coloration when using Rush Coil beginning in Mega Man 3.
Green Resembles the Leaf Shield palette from Mega Man 2.
Brown Resembles the Metal Blade palette from Mega Man 2.
Cyan Resembles the Air Shooter palette from Mega Man 2.
Yellow Resembles the Slash Claw palette from Mega Man 7.
Orange Resembles the Flame Blast palette from Mega Man 6.
Grey Resembles the Top Spin palette from Mega Man 3.

Meta Knight

 
               

Many of Meta Knight's costumes are similar to alternate costumes from Kirby Air Ride.

Blue Based on his regular appearance in the Kirby series, particularly Kirby's Return to Dreamland, though with more pieces of armor.
White Based on an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride.
Red Based on an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride. Also resembles concept artwork from Kirby's Dream Collection.
Green Based on an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride.
Navy Resembles official artwork of Meta Knight from Kirby's Adventure. However, in this appearance, his eyes were not red and his gloves were white, unlike the alternate costume.
Pink Based on an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride which also resembles Kirby's color scheme.
Purple Based on the color scheme of Galacta Knight from his appearance in Meta Knightmare Ultra.
Grey Based on the color scheme of Dark Meta Knight.

Mii Fighter

File:SSB4 Mii Brawler Famitsu Scan Alts.png
Famitsu scan showing various Mii Brawler costumes
  • The Mii's original color from the Mii Maker is used in Find Mii.
  • Mii Fighters have various costume options distinct from how other characters' alternate costumes work.

Mr. Game & Watch

 
               
Black Based on the Game & Watch characters from the games Fire and Parachute.
Red
Yellow
Blue
Teal
Cyan
Green
White

Ness

 
               
Red Based on his default appearance from EarthBound.
White Resembles Fuel from Mother 3, though with a cap.
Yellow Intended to reference the striped, black and yellow uniforms of the Hanshin Tigers, a Japanese baseball team.
Green Though it predates, his shirt resembles that of Lucas, but the rest of his clothing bears no resemblance to him.
Blue Based on Ness's younger self that he encounters briefly in Magicant in EarthBound, who was wearing a blue hat. Additionally, the shirt's colors resemble the color scheme of Ness's pajamas from the beginning of the game.
Black Gives Ness a shirt with a Mr. Saturn sprite on it; may be based on the Good Kid's Shirt from Mother 3.
Cyan Gives Ness a shirt based on Master Belch, an enemy that Ness battles in EarthBound.
Purple Based on the tile pattern of the file select and character naming screens in EarthBound.

Olimar

 
               

Four of Olimar's costumes change his appearance to that of Alph, the main character of Pikmin 3.

Tan
Red
Green
Blue Combines his white and blue swaps from Brawl.
Alph Alph's standard design from Pikmin 3.
Alph Green Based on Charlie from Pikmin 3.
Alph Pink Based on Brittany from Pikmin 3.
Alph Red Based on Olimar's own appearance in the main series.

Pac-Man

 
               
Default Based on his design on Japanese arcade cabinets, in the Japanese version of Pac-Land, and in the Pac-Man World games.
Blue
Yellow
Black
Purple
White Based on his appearance with the wing shoes power-up from Pac-Land.
Red
Plaid

Palutena

 
               
White Based on her character design in Kid Icarus: Uprising.
Pink Resembles the palette of her original sprite from Kid Icarus.
Cyan Resembles the original concept art from Kid Icarus. This swap is different between the 3DS and Wii U versions of the game.
Green
Blue Resembles the color scheme of Pandora from Kid Icarus: Uprising.
Red Based on the color scheme of Viridi from Kid Icarus: Uprising.
Black Based on the color scheme of Dark Pit from Kid Icarus: Uprising.
Purple Based on the color scheme of Medusa from Kid Icarus: Uprising.

Peach

 
               
Pink
Yellow Based on Daisy's color scheme.
Red Gives Peach a similar color scheme to Pauline, Mario's original love interest from Donkey Kong.
Blue Based on an alternate costume in Mario Golf, with a crown resembling Rosalina's. Also resembles Daisy's outfit from NES Open Tournament Golf.
Green Based on an alternate costume in Mario Golf and her outfit from NES Open Tournament Golf.
White Represents Nurse Peach when placed next to Dr. Mario. Resembles her wedding dress from Super Paper Mario.
Fire Based on Fire Peach's appearance in Super Mario 3D World. Also resembles her sprite in Super Mario Bros. and her sprite in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels.
Black

Pikachu

 
               
Default Based on its appearance in the Pokémon series, with its more slender build being in line with its more recent appearances in the series.
Red Includes Red's hat as it appeared in Pokémon Red and Blue. The hat also resembles that of the Fisherman Trainer class in Generations I, III, and IV. Pikachu's fur color also changes to the coloration of Shiny Pikachu in the Pokémon games.
Green Includes Brendan's headband as it appeared in Pokémon Emerald.
Cyan Has the goggles worn by Pichu in Melee, similar to those worn by the Swimmer Trainer class in the Pokémon series.
Yellow Includes Ethan's hat from Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver.
Blue Based on Pikachu's blue party hat alternate costume in Super Smash Bros. and in Melee.
White Based on the Choice Band item from the Pokémon series. Also resembles Pikachu's Shiny coloration.
Purple Includes Calem's default hat and sunglasses from Pokémon X and Y. Pikachu is also given a paler yellow color to resemble its appearance in the game.

Pit

 
               
White Based on his appearance in Kid Icarus: Uprising, which was based on his redesign from Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
Yellow Resembles the color scheme of his outfit in the Captain N: The Game Master comic.
Red Similar to an outfit in Kid Icarus.
Green Similar to an outfit in Kid Icarus.
Blue
Black Referred to as a Fallen Angel on the Brawl Dojo. It became the basis of Dark Pit, but with white wings and purple scarf to differentiate the two.
Cyan
Pink

R.O.B.

 
               
Tan Based on R.O.B.'s Japanese color scheme for the Famicom. Used as R.O.B.'s default color scheme in Japanese release of the game.
Grey Based on R.O.B.'s North American color scheme for the NES. Words on his base change from "Family Computer Robot" to "R.O.B. - Robotic Operating Buddy", the same as the American design. Used as R.O.B.'s default color scheme in the North American and PAL region releases of the game, though some visual elements retain the Famicom color as primary.
Yellow Has the color scheme of the glitch, Flipper, from Stack-Up.
Purple Has the color scheme of the glitch, Spike, from Stack-Up.
Blue Resembles NAV-COM from Star Tropics.
Green Similar to the R.O.B. Launcher from the Subspace Emissary, though lacking the same bright blue cord and missile-launching face.
White
Red Color scheme is similar to that of the Virtual Boy.

Robin

 
               
Default Based on the default male avatar from Fire Emblem: Awakening.
Female Based on the default female avatar from Fire Emblem: Awakening.
Green Resembles Abel's color scheme from Fire Emblem: Ankoku Ryū to Hikari no Tsurugi as well as several other Fire Emblem characters in that archetype, and the Tactician from Fire Emblem.
Red Resembles Anna's color scheme from Fire Emblem: Awakening as well as the scheme of the Minvera and Cain archetypes.
Blue Based on the Avatar from Fire Emblem: New Mystery of the Emblem: Heroes of Light and Shadow.
Orange Based on Evayle from Fire Emblem: Thracia 776.
White Reminiscent of the White Mage design from Square Enix's Final Fantasy series.
Pink Based on Serra's color scheme from Fire Emblem.

Rosalina & Luma

 
               
Cyan
Pink Resembles Peach's dress.
Yellow
Green
Red Based on Fire Rosalina's appearance in Super Mario 3D World.
Purple
Black
White A red and white alternate costume resembling the White Mage in various Mario spin-offs, as well as Princess Peach's sprite from Super Mario Bros. and Fire Peach from Super Mario 3D World.

Samus

 
               
Orange Based on the Varia Suit[7] as it appears in Metroid: Other M.[8]
Blue Based on the color scheme of the Fusion Suit[7] from Metroid Fusion.
Pink Based on the color scheme of the Varia Suit of the original Metroid when missiles are selected, although Sakurai compares it to the Gravity Suit's in-game sprite from Super Metroid.[7]
Brown Based on the color scheme of the Dark Suit[7] from Metroid Prime 2: Echoes.
Purple Based on the color scheme of the Gravity Suit's in-game appearances, especially from Metroid Prime.[7]
Green Considered a staple of Super Smash Bros. by Masahiro Sakurai.[7] In Japan, the original Smash 64 website referred to this alternate costume as "mass produced Samus". While the artwork depicts it as having an orange helmet and breastplate, they are red in-game.
White Based on the color scheme of the Light Suit[7] from Metroid Prime 2: Echoes.[5]
Black Based on the color scheme of Dark Samus[7] from Metroid Prime 2: Echoes and Metroid Prime 3: Corruption.

Sheik

 
               
Default Based on unused concept art for The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess.
Red
Purple Colors resemble Sheik's original appearance in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Pink
Green The green color is reminiscent of Saria from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Black "Dark" costume, similar to Link's Dark Link costume.
Yellow
White Slightly resembles Impa in her appearance from Hyrule Warriors. It also has some resemblances to Tetra's outfit.

Shulk

 
      File:ShulkHeadBrownSSB4-U.png        

All but one of Shulk's alternate costumes are based on the color schemes of his travelling companions.[4]

Red Based on Shulk's official art for Xenoblade Chronicles in his default "Colony" armor set.
White Based on Fiora's color scheme.
Black Based on Dunban's color scheme.
Brown Based on Reyn's color scheme.
Blue Based on Sharla's color scheme.
Lavender Based on Melia's color scheme.
Yellow Based on Riki's color scheme.
Trunks Based on Shulk's swimsuit armor set from Xenoblade Chronicles.

Sonic

 
               
Blue Based on Sonic's redesign used since Sonic Adventure.
Purple Resembles NiGHTS, a character from Sega's NiGHTS into Dreams.
Cyan His brighter coloration resembles Classic Sonic from Sonic Generations, who was made brighter than Modern Sonic to differentiate the two. The bracelets themselves are based on the Crystal Ring, a power-up from Sonic Adventure.
White Resembles Silver the Hedgehog's coloration.
Black Resembles Dark Sonic, a minor character from Sonic X.
Yellow Gives Sonic bracelets that resemble the ones worn by Silver the Hedgehog.
Green His wristbands resemble the ones attached to the gloves that appear in the special stages in Knuckles the Echidna in Sonic the Hedgehog 2.
Red His wristbands resemble the ones attached to the gloves that appear in the special stages in Sonic the Hedgehog 2.

Toon Link

 
               
Green Based on the character design from The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker.
Red Based on the red Link copy from The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords and Four Swords Adventure.
Blue Based on the blue Link copy from the The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords and Four Swords Adventure.
Purple Based on the purple Link copy from the The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords and Four Swords Adventure.
Brown Vaguely resembles Toon Link's appearance in the first trailer for The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker. The brown hair more closely resembles Link's appearance in the original The Legend of Zelda and Zelda II: The Adventure of Link, but this costume lacks a yellow brim on the hat.
Black Based on Dark Link's appearance in Twilight Princess. Shadow Link appeared in The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures, but did not closely resemble this color scheme.
Grey Based on the color scheme when Link wears the Blue Ring in The Legend of Zelda.
Teal Based on the color scheme of Link in The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds.

Villager

 
               

Villager's appearance varies greatly between costumes, with their eyes, hair, gender and clothing all changing. All of Villager's alternate costumes, with the exception of the yellow alternate costume, are based on how the player looks (including his/her eyes, hair style, and clothing) when starting a new game depending on how the player answers three questions asked by Kapp'n and Rover in the very beginning of the game in both Animal Crossing: Wild World and Animal Crossing: City Folk respectively. The shirts/dresses worn are named below.

Red Male villager wearing a shirt similar to the "No. 1 Shirt", but the 1 is more centered and bigger. This villager appears on the box art of City Folk.
Pink Female villager wearing a "Daisy Shirt". This is the only variant with a different hair color (pink instead of brown).
Yellow Male villager wearing a "Racer 6 Tee". The only alternate costume not based on a villager appearance after the start of a new game. There are eyes that looks like this, but he has a different shirt on, "Paw Tee", and a different hairstyle. It is, however, possible to make him look like this later in the game if he starts with those eyes.
Green Female villager wearing a "Turnip Top".
Cyan Male villager wearing a "Blue Tie-Dye Tee".
Blue Female villager wearing a "Rugby Tee".
Purple Male villager wearing a "Four-Ball Tee".
Chartreuse Female villager wearing a "Yellow Bolero".

Wario

 
               

Wario loses four of his color schemes from Brawl in the transition to Super Smash Bros 4, now only having four biker and four overalls costumes.

Blue Based on his biker costume from the WarioWare games.
Red Combines elements of his red and black swaps from Brawl.
Yellow Combines elements of his yellow and green swaps from Brawl.
Cyan
Classic Wario's appearance in the Mario and Wario Land series.
Classic Red Resembles various incarnations of Mario, where his overalls and shirt switch colors.
Classic Cyan Based on the the Japanese cover of Mario Bros.; shared with Mario.
Classic Green The color inverse of Mario's traditional colors. Resembles Mario's appearance on the Spanish box art for Wrecking Crew (although his overalls are brown instead of orange, and his hat is green instead of red) and Luigi's colors from the arcade version of Mario Bros (although the color of the overalls and shirt are swapped). Shared with Mario.

Wii Fit Trainer

 
               

Half of the Wii Fit Trainer's costumes are female, while the other half are male. Both are based on the respective trainers from the Wii Fit games.

Blue Based on her design in Wii Fit Plus.
Male Based on his design in Wii Fit.
Green Based on her design when doing Strength Training activities in Wii Fit and Wii Fit Plus. She always wears green in Wii Fit U.
Male Green Same as previous.
Red The color that represents the Aerobics category of activities.
Male Red Same as previous.
Yellow The color that represents the Balance Games. Also loosely based on an alternate outfit from Wii Fit Plus which only appears when a Yoga or Strength Training activity is being done in "My Wii Fit Plus" mode.
Male Yellow Same as previous.

Yoshi

 
               
Green Yoshi's main colors, shared with standard Green Yoshis.
Red Based on a Red Yoshi.
Blue Based on a Blue Yoshi.
Yellow Based on a Yellow Yoshi.
Pink Based on a Pink Yoshi.
Cyan Based on a Light Blue Yoshi.
Purple Based on a Purple Yoshi.
Black Based on a Black Yoshi.

Zelda

 
               
Default Based on her character design in The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess.
Red Based on her appearance in The Legend of Zelda if Link has the Red Ring and her appearance in Zelda II: The Adventure of Link.
Blue Based on her appearance in the original The Legend of Zelda if Link has the Blue Ring but not the Red Ring, and her casual clothes from The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past.
Purple Based on her adult appearance in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D, updating the Brawl costume based on the original Ocarina of Time. Her dress also resembles Hilda's from The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds.
Green Based on her appearance in the original The Legend of Zelda if Link has neither the Red Ring nor the Blue Ring.
Black "Dark" costume, similar to Link's Dark Link costume.
Pink Resembles her appearance in The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds and in A Link to the Past. Also resembles her default costume in Melee.
White Resembles her field sprite from The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, which featured a white dress and silver crown.

Zero Suit Samus

 
               
Cyan Based on her Zero Suit in Metroid: Other M.
Blue Loosely resembles the outfit she wears upon completion of Metroid Prime 2: Echoes, though the gray patches it had in the game are missing.
Red Based on her undersuit from the original Metroid.
Black Based on her black undersuit from Super Metroid, which was also seen in a Japanese Super Metroid commercial.
Green
White Resembles an outfit from one of the endings of Metroid Fusion.
Shorts Orange Based on an outfit from the endings of Metroid: Zero Mission.[9]
Shorts Blue Based on an outfit from the endings of Metroid Fusion.

References