Daisy (SSBU)
Daisy in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate | |
---|---|
Universe | Mario |
Availability | Unlockable |
Final Smash | Daisy Blossom |
“ | Her basic move set is the same as Peach's, but this princess has her own unique personality. She's known for being upbeat, energetic, and a bit of a tomboy. | ” |
—Super Smash Blog, Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Official Site |
Daisy (デイジー, Daisy) is a playable character in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. She was revealed as a newcomer alongside Inkling and Ridley on June 12th, 2018. She is an Echo Fighter of Peach, thus being classified as fighter #13ε.
Deanna Mustard's portrayals of Daisy in the Mario games, mainly Mario Kart Wii and Mario Kart 8, were repurposed for Ultimate.
How to unlock
Complete one of the following:
- Play VS. matches, with Daisy being the 28th character to be unlocked.
- Clear Classic Mode with Fox or anyone in his unlock tree, being the fifth character unlocked after Falco.
- Have Daisy join the player's party in World of Light.
With the exception of the third method, Daisy must then be defeated on Figure-8 Circuit.
Attributes
Daisy is a somewhat light character who is quite slow in terms of walking speed and dashing speed, and has an extremely slow falling speed and very low gravity, while her air speed is only average. While this is an unfavorable combination of traits, it is compensated by her unique floating ability and her very high air acceleration. Her float ability grants her the power to hover at any height she chooses, giving her a distinct advantage in combat. This, combined with a potent aerial moveset, makes her a force to be reckoned with.
Daisy can play an effective keep-away game. Vegetable serves as her projectile, and as a throwable item, it is quite a versatile one; the move also has a 1/250 chance of spawning a powerful Bob-omb and a 1/166 chance of spawning a shield-shattering Mr. Saturn. Daisy's floating ability also helps her to control space; floating low to the ground and using retreating aerials makes her difficult to punish, and this greatly helps her own approach as well, as with good spacing she can attack the opponent's shield with little fear of reprisal. Float can increase her mobility and movement options, allowing her to frustrate her opponents with quick and unpredictable mixups. Her tilt attacks are less safe, but given the right opportunity have decent combo potential; down tilt in particular, is one of her best grounded combo starters. She has a decent grab game, as her down throw can be followed up with a variety of moves and her back throw is relatively strong. All of this gives her a solid set of options in the neutral game.
Daisy does not have trouble KOing, either. Her forward aerial's high knockback makes it her best finishing move, and it can be used while floating to "fish" for a kill with relative safety. Back throw is also a good KO option. Floating allows for effective edgeguarding as well, potentially leading to early KOs. Daisy also has a potent if somewhat situational set of smash attacks: her forward smash can be angled up or down, giving her access to three different weapons (golf club if unangled, frying pan if angled up, or tennis racket if angled down), each with their own useful properties; her down smash is a multi-hit attack good for catching rolls and edge recovery options; and her up smash is a particularly powerful move when sweetspotted.
Daisy does of course have drawbacks, mainly relating to her slow movement. Faster opponents may be able to overwhelm her before she can begin throwing vegetables or otherwise defend herself. If thrown into the air, she can have difficulty landing, and this along with her low weight makes her susceptible to juggling and vertical KOs. Daisy's ability to approach suffers against characters with long reach and disjoints, as she lacks the agility to get in close before they can hit her. Her recovery is also a potential point of failure, as while she can travel a great deal of horizontal distance, she is left vulnerable if forced to rely on Daisy Parasol, and her vertical recovery is average at best (discounting the incredibly dangerous and situational Bob-omb), as well as predictable and slow, making it possible for her to be gimped.
Overall, Daisy is a technical character that, once mastered, is a major threat to any opponent. Daisy's floating ability, very high air acceleration, and solid aerial attacks give her a fantastic air game that allows her to easily outmaneuver her opponents, and initiate devastating set-ups. Her specials grant her a disruptive projectile, two good recovery options—one of which has good KO potential—and a counterattack. However, Daisy players have to be weary of her slow grounded movement, somewhat light weight, and extreme floatiness by maximizing her floating ability to constantly switch between the ground and the air, and carefully utilize her moveset to avoid being punished for even a simple mistake. Daisy's strengths outweigh her weaknesses, and alongside her original fighter, Peach, she has received excellent results in tournaments thanks to players such as Samsora, MuteAce, CaptainZack and Umeki.
Differences from Peach
Unlike all other Echo Fighters in the game, Daisy is exactly the same as Peach gameplay-wise, with all of her major differences (barring her altered hurtbox shapes during her idle and running animations) being purely aesthetic; this essentially means that Daisy is comparable to an alternate costume of Peach with a separate character slot.
In earlier versions, Daisy's only actual gameplay difference was that the turnips from Vegetable had different knockback values from the ones from Peach's version of the move; in version 3.0.0, this difference was removed, rendering Daisy identical to Peach.
Aesthetics
- As with all other Echo Fighters, Daisy has different taunts and victory animations.
- Daisy's on-screen appearance is different.
- Daisy has a more energetic idle stance, with her arms held up by her side, and different idle poses. However, she reverts to Peach's idle animation when picking up light items.
- Daisy only has two unique idle animations, compared to Peach's four.
- Daisy's dashing and turnaround animations are different, resembling her run animation in Mario Party 10, though her initial dash animation is identical.
- Daisy has flower and petal effects for several of her attacks, including her dash attack, back aerial, up tilt, up smash and side special, instead of hearts.
Attributes
- Daisy crouches slightly during her idle animation. This makes her slightly harder to hit vertically.
- However Daisy's idle having arms held up by her side expands her hurtbox, making her easier to hit horizontally. This means that the Ice Climbers' up tilt will reliably connect on a standing Daisy but not a standing Peach, for instance.
- Daisy's hurtbox is wider when she runs and when she reverses her running animation.
Ground attacks
- Forward smash:
- The tennis racket has a different design, matching the one she uses in the Mario Tennis games.
Throws/other attacks
Special moves
- Toad:
- Final Smash:
- Daisy Blossom summons giant daisies instead of peaches, and is themed around Daisy herself.
Update history
Much like her original parent, Daisy has been largely nerfed overall, and also became the first full clone character to receive more nerfs than buffs. Additionally, update 3.0.0 altered the knockback values of Vegetable to match Peach's variant, removing the only genuine gameplay difference between the two.
- The animation for Toad has been adjusted.
- Dash attack's knockback scaling has been reduced (140 → 130).
- Daisy Parasol's multi hits have reduced knockback.
- This makes it less likely for the move to KO at 0%.
- Consecutive hits will connect better in some scenarios.
- It is now easier to grab ledges with Daisy Parasol.
- Daisy Blossom's camera has been adjusted. The borders will now always display correctly in scrolling stages.
- Toad no longer stalls continuously in the air after the first use.
- The launch angles of Daisy Parasol's multihits have been adjusted, preventing scenarios where the opponent would be launched at a great distance when hit from the ledge.
- Vegetable's knockback values have been adjusted (30 (base), 35 (scaling) → 25/45), making them identical to Peach's variant, improving both their combo and KO potential.
- However, this limits their combo potential at higher percents.
- Vegetable deals less shield damage.
- Daisy Blossom has a reduced sleep time period.
- The animations for Daisy's ledge attack and swinging animation have been adjusted.
- Daisy's dress physics were adjusted. It is now less likely for her animations to show visible seams or artifacts.
- Neutral attack 1 connects into neutral attack 2 more reliably.
- Introduced a minor bug where neutral attack 1 would no longer produce the correct sound unless Peach is also in the match.
- Forward smash has more knockback scaling when using the golf club (61/63 → 65/68).
- Forward aerial has less knockback scaling (78 (clean)/76 (sourspot) → 74/71).
- Back throw has less knockback scaling (95 → 88), no longer KOing at reasonable percents.
- Daisy Bomber has more ending lag if it connects (FAF 19 → 25).
- Daisy Parasol's linking hits connect more reliably.
- Vegetable has more ending lag (FAF 37 → 40).
- Medium and fast walking, initial dash, running and run turnaround animations have been adjusted to prevent her dress from clipping.
- Neutral attack 1 now makes the correct sound regardless of whether Peach is present in the match or not, fixing an issue introduced in 3.1.0.
- Toad's counterattack connects more easily when blocking an attack from behind.
- Daisy Parasol's autolink angle knockback has been reduced, no longer launching opponents at an unusually high speed if the move fails to connect.
- Daisy Parasol's linking hits connect more reliably.
Moveset
- Daisy can float for 2.5 seconds.
Note: All numbers are listed as base damage, without the 1v1 multiplier.
Name | Damage | Description | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Neutral attack | 2% | Slaps the enemy twice with her leading arm: the first being an inward forehand slap, and the second being an outward backhand slap. At low percentages, the first hit can lock. | ||
3% | ||||
Forward tilt | 7% (early, clean leg), 8% (clean foot) | Kicks forward 180 degrees from low to high. Has good range for a forward tilt, and unusually for an attack of its type, launches opponents vertically, allowing it to perform air combos. | ||
Up tilt | 10% (blast), 8% (arm) | Extends her arm upward, creating a discharge of orange magic in the form of a flower. | ||
Down tilt | 7% | A low sweep kick. This move meteor smashes grounded opponents. Decently strong attack with moderate startup that can follow up into a forward smash at lower percents, forward or up aerials at mid-percents, and into an up special at higher percents. | ||
Dash attack | 4% (hit 1), 6% (hit 2) | Creating magical sparks in her hands, Daisy strikes with both arms extended forward, then quickly spreads her arms out. | ||
Forward smash | ↗ | 18% (frying pan) | Strikes with a bludgeon, depending on the angle of the smash attack: angling upward uses a frying pan, angling downward uses the tennis racket, and no angling uses the golf club. Each weapon has different properties—the frying pan has more vertical knockback (and the most damage), the golf club has more diagonal knockback (and the most range), and the tennis racket has more horizontal knockback and is a strong semi-spike. | |
→ | 15% (golf club) | |||
↘ | 13.5% (tennis racket) | |||
Up smash | Ribbon Dance | 12% (ribbon), 17% (flower) | Raises her arm and twirls an orange ribbon. A flower appears at the tip of the ribbon, which is where the sweetspot is located. Her head and arm become intangible for the duration of the move (frames 14-20). | |
Down smash | 2% (hits 1-6), 3% (hit 7) | Daisy does a counterclockwise spin on her left leg and utilizes the edge of her dress, slashing multiple times. | ||
Neutral aerial | 13% (clean), 6% (late arms), 5% (late body) | Spins around at an angle with arms extended, dealing damage to her left and right sides. The late hit can lock. | ||
Forward aerial | 15% (crown), 14% (arm) | Daisy grabs the crown off her head and strikes with it in a vertical arc with magic sparkles. Has the slowest startup out of all her aerial attacks. However, it is also her strongest aerial, if sweetspotted. Her arm possesses a sourspot that deals 1% less damage, and KOs much later. | ||
Back aerial | 12% (clean), 10.2% (mid), 7% (late) | Daisy strikes behind her by thrusting her rear. She creates a flower, although it is aesthetic and possesses no hitbox. At low percent, even hitting clean, can lock. | ||
Up aerial | 4% (hit 1), 6% (hit 2) | Swipes above her head with her arms from left to right, creating 2 magic rainbow trails. When low floating, only the second hit will hit medium to large opponents, while small characters avoid it entirely. | ||
Down aerial | 2% (hits 1-3), 5% (hit 4) | Rapidly kicks straight downwards four times. Depending on how the last hit lands, may launch opponents behind her. From a short hop, it can even combo into another down aerial after her double jump. | ||
Grab | — | Reaches out with her arm. | ||
Pummel | 1.3% | The Toad punches the opponent. | ||
Forward throw | 2% (hit 1), 8% (throw) | The Toad leaps forward, headbutting the opponent away. | ||
Back throw | 2% (hit 1), 9% (throw) | Places opponent behind her and bumps them away with her rear. The Toad is present, mimicking her rear thrust, but does not contribute any damage. The strongest of Daisy's throws. | ||
Up throw | 2% (hit 1), 6% (throw) | Puts opponent above her, and strikes them upward. The Toad leaps up with Daisy, but does not hit the opponent. | ||
Down throw | 1% (hit 1), 7% (throw) | After putting the opponent on the ground, the Toad leaps up and headbutts them, sending them upwards and behind Daisy. Good for starting combos, as it can lead to her back air and forward tilt at low to mid percents. | ||
Forward roll Back roll Spot dodge Air dodge |
— | — | ||
Techs | — | — | ||
Floor attack (front) Floor getups (front) |
7% | Swirls around in a similar fashion to Mario's down smash. | ||
Floor attack (back) Floor getups (back) |
7% | Swings her legs around. | ||
Floor attack (trip) Floor getups (trip) |
5% | Two kicks to either side. | ||
Edge attack Edge getups |
9% | While getting up, swipes forward with a hand at ground level. | ||
Neutral special | Toad | 3.5% (per hit) | Daisy covers her ears and turns away as a Toad appears in front of her, arms spread out. If hit, the Toad will retaliate with a spray of spores, and Daisy will wince. If attacked from behind, Daisy and the Toad switch places. Direction can be switched manually, but it has strict timing. | |
Side special | Daisy Bomber | 12% | Daisy lunges her body forward to deliver a powerful bash with her rear. Upon impact, she rebounds away from the victim, allowing for hit-and-run tactics. Deals considerable shield damage. Smash-inputting the move has her travel further. | |
Up special | Daisy Parasol | 3% (first hit), 1% (hits 2-5), 2% (last hit), 2% (open) | Daisy jumps upward and then opens a parasol similar to Peach's, jabbing those above her in the process. It can then be used as a directional glide but can also be opened or closed at will. | |
Down special | Vegetable | Varies | Plucks a Vegetable from Super Mario Bros. 2 from the ground. She can then throw it as a projectile item. Its face determines how much damage it will do; the rarer the expression, the stronger the turnip. Along with turnips, Daisy can rarely pull out Mr. Saturns and Bob-ombs. | |
Final Smash | Daisy Blossom | 30% (close), 20% (mid), 10% (far) | Daisy performs a dance, causing all of her enemies to fall asleep. The closer they are to her when she activates it, the more damage they will take and the longer they will slumber. Three giant flowers appear, healing 20%. This Final Smash fails to affect anyone outside the range of the screen borders. |
Face | Power Level | Chance |
---|---|---|
Grin | 5 | 60.14% |
Stare | 5 | 10.14% |
Closed Eyes | 5 | 8.62% |
Surprised | 5 | 5.17% |
Happy | 5 | 5.14% |
Wink | 10 | 6.89% |
Dot-Eyes | 16 | 1.72% |
Stitch-Face | 24 | 1.72% |
Mr. Saturn | 7~9% | 0.6% |
Bob-omb | 25~36% | 0.4% |
On-screen appearance
- Appears spinning out of a shower of flower petals and enthusiastically waves to the camera, yelling "Yo-ooo!".
Taunts
- Up taunt: Raises her left arm up while saying "Woo-hoo!". Resembles her official artwork.
- Side taunt: Spins around once and gives a peace sign, saying "Yeah!" as she finishes.
- Down taunt: Places her hands on her hips while letting out a small grunt. Resembles her official artwork from Mario Kart 7.
Idle poses
- Stretches her arms above her head.
- Puts her hands on her hips and shakes them while winking.
Victory poses
- Left: Stretches her back towards her right side, then points skyward while exclaiming "Yeah!".
- Up: Jumps for joy twice while exclaiming "Whoo-hoo!", then poses with her right arm on her hip and her left arm bent, all while smiling. Her teeth are visible in her smile. The pose she assumes is identical to that of Peach's "Up" victory animation.
- Right: Twirls into the scene while exclaiming "Whoo!", then winks with a sideways peace sign.
In competitive play
Notable players
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.
Active
- CaptainZack (#32) - One of the best Daisy players in the world. Placed 3rd at Battle of BC 3, 9th at GENESIS 6, 13th at Smash 'N' Splash 5, and 17th at MomoCon 2019 with Peach, Daisy, and Bayonetta.
- Ghost - Placed 17th at Phantom 2019 and 25th at Battle Arena Melbourne 11.
- Meru - Uses Peach and Daisy. Placed 4th at Valhalla II.
- Nuggetz - Placed 13th at both Overclocked Ultimate and UltiMania and 17th at Overclocked Ultimate II.
- Razo - Placed 4th at Heart of Battle and 13th at SoCal Chronicles with Daisy.
- saj - Placed 17th at Smash Conference United and 65th at GENESIS 6.
- Samsora (#4) - One of the best Daisy players in the world. Placed 2nd at Smash 'N' Splash 5 and 5th at The Big House 9 with both Peach and Daisy.
- Umeki (#42) - One of the best Daisy players in the world. Placed 4th at Umebura SP, 9th at Umebura SP 2, and 33rd at GENESIS 6. Has wins over Frozen, MkLeo, and Mr E.
Inactive
- Vinnie - Placed 17th at Glitch 6.
- VoiD (#9) - Used Daisy among other characters to get 5th at Heart of Battle. Ranked 1st on the SoCal Ultimate Power Rankings.
Classic Mode: Sarasaland Represent!
Daisy's opponents are princesses in their respective franchise.
Round | Opponent | Stage | Music | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Zelda | Temple | Ocarina of Time Medley | |
2 | Lucina | Castle Siege | Id (Purpose) | |
3 | Rosalina & Luma | Mario Galaxy | Rosalina in the Observatory / Luma's Theme | |
4 | Corrin | Coliseum | Lost in Thoughts All Alone (Remix) | |
5 | Mii Fighter (x6) | Peach's Castle | Underwater Theme - Super Mario Bros. | Horde Battle.
|
6 | Peach | Princess Peach's Castle | Ground Theme - Super Mario Bros. (Melee) | |
Bonus Stage | ||||
Final | Master Hand | Final Destination | Master Hand (Less than 7.0 intensity) Master Hand / Crazy Hand (Intensity 7.0 or higher) |
On intensity 7.0 and higher, Crazy Hand fights alongside Master Hand. |
Credits roll after completing Classic Mode. Completing it as Daisy has Mario Tennis / Mario Golf accompany the credits.
Role in World of Light
Although Daisy does not appear in the World of Light opening cutscene, she was vaporized and later imprisoned alongside the rest of the fighters (sans Kirby) when Galeem unleashed his beams of light.
Daisy was one of the many fighters that fell under Dharkon's control upon Galeem's first defeat. She is found in the Dracula's Castle sub-area where she is guarded by a ghost; the nearby Dry Bowser spirit must be freed to access the cannon able to destroy the ghost.
Fighter Battle
No. | Image | Name | Type | Power | Stage | Music |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
13ε | Daisy | Attack | 10,600 | Mushroom Kingdom U | Underground Theme - Super Mario Land |
Spirits
Daisy's Fighter Spirit can be obtained by completing Classic Mode. It is also available periodically for purchase in the shop for 500 coins. Unlocking Daisy in World of Light allows the player to preview the 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.
- Daisy Fighter Spirit.png
6. Daisy
In Spirit battles
As the main opponent
Spirit | Battle parameters | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
No. | Image | Name | Series | Enemy Fighter(s) | Type | Power | Stage | Rules | Conditions | Music |
962 | Lin | Xenoblade Chronicles series | •Daisy •Mega Man •R.O.B. |
1,600 | Shadow Moses Island | N/A | •Defeat the main fighter to win •The enemy starts the battle with a Drill |
Xenoblade Chronicles Medley | ||
1,117 | Tennis Player | Tennis | •Daisy | 2,200 | Pokémon Stadium (Ω form) | •Assist Trophy Enemies (Color TV-Game 15) | •Hostile assist trophies will appear •The enemy favors side smash attacks |
Tennis (Training) | ||
1,229 | Idea | Soma Bringer | •Daisy | 1,800 | Reset Bomb Forest | •Health Recovery •Move Speed ↓ •Item: Timer |
•You have reduced move speed when the enemy's at high damage •Stamina battle •The enemy is healed when the enemy's at high damage |
Attack - Soma Bringer | ||
1,240 | Mio & Mayu Amakura | Fatal Frame series | •Daisy •Peach |
4,700 | Luigi's Mansion | •Assist Trophy Enemies (Yuri Kozukata) | •Timed battle •Hostile assist trophies will appear when the enemy's at high damage •The enemy tends to avoid conflict |
On the Hunt -Gloomy Manor Ver.- (Instrumental) | ||
1,297 | Risky Boots | Shantae series | •Daisy | 3,800 | Pirate Ship | •Bob-omb Festival •Item: Exploding Types |
•Bob-ombs will rain from the sky after a little while •The enemy is easily distracted by items |
Molgera |
As a minion
Spirit | Battle parameters | Inspiration | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
No. | Image | Name | Series | Enemy Fighter(s) | Type | Power | Stage | Rules | Conditions | Music | Character |
133 | Luigi (Mario Tennis Aces) | Mario Tennis Aces | •Luigi •Daisy |
3,400 | Pokémon Stadium 2 | N/A | •The enemy favors smash attacks | Stadium Theme - Mario Tennis Aces | Daisy | ||
970 | Tora | Xenoblade Chronicles series | •Jigglypuff •Daisy |
3,400 | Gaur Plain | N/A | •Stamina battle •The enemy's shield has extra durability |
Battle!! - Xenoblade Chronicles 2 | Poppi α | ||
1,315 | Haru Okumura | Persona series | •Villager •Daisy |
2,300 | Tomodachi Life (Ω form) | •Item Tidal Wave | •Defeat the main fighter to win •Certain items will appear in large numbers after a little while |
Last Surprise | Milady |
Alternate costumes
Gallery
Daisy's amiibo.
Daisy performing one of her taunts on WarioWare, Inc.
Hitting Link on Spirit Train with her down smash.
Performing Daisy Bomber on Gaur Plain.
Daisy with Yuri Kozukata on Wrecking Crew.
On New Donk City Hall with Pit and Mega Man in Stamina Mode.
Daisy on Green Greens.
Performing Daisy Blossom.
Character showcase video
Trivia
- Daisy is the first and so far only clone to not have any mechanical differences from her base fighter.
- Richter and Dark Samus also do not have any major changes to their attack properties or attributes either, but they have different elemental properties for certain attacks.
- However, her Vegetables had different knockback values prior to 3.0.0.
- As an Echo Fighter of Peach with an identical moveset, Daisy utilizes several abilities exclusive to Peach that she never uses in the Mario series, such as floating, the use of a frying pan, and putting people to sleep.
- Despite utilizing a Toad in her neutral special, grabs, and throws, Daisy has no affiliation with them in the Mario games. However, in Mario Strikers Charged, Daisy uses Blue Toad sidekicks as part of her soccer team, like in Ultimate. Additionally, if she defeats Bowser in Super Mario Run, she rescues Toad as a reward.
- Aside from a unique color scheme for the Peach Parasol glider in Mario Kart 7, Mario Kart 8 and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe (which is shared with Baby Daisy in the latter two games), Daisy has never been shown using a parasol similar to Peach's.
- It should be noted one of Daisy's artworks from Mario Party 3 has her hovering midair with an umbrella like Peach. However, this refers to the Parasol Plummet minigame, where all characters, not just Peach, use umbrellas while descending.
- Many of Daisy's animations and artwork are reminiscent of her playable appearances in numerous Mario spin-offs:
- Daisy's victory animations resemble her victory celebrations in Mario spin-offs such as Mario Golf: World Tour, Mario Tennis Aces, and Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Games.
- Daisy's running animation resembles the one she has in the Mario Party series, specifically Mario Party DS and 10.
- Daisy's pose in her official artwork resembles a piece of artwork from Mario Tennis for the Nintendo 64, only mirrored.
- Daisy's pose for one of her taunts matches promotional artwork of her first used for Mario Kart 7.
- Daisy's pose in the group artwork for Ultimate is based on her back throw animation.
- Daisy is one of only two newcomers in Ultimate to not have splash art and an introduction tagline, the other being Inkling.
- Daisy is the only Ultimate newcomer revealed during E3 to not be playable in the E3 demo.
- Additionally, she is also the only newcomer revealed there to not appear in any of the veterans' galleries on the official website.
- Daisy is the only Echo Fighter to be featured on the full version of the box art.
- Daisy and Dark Samus are the only Echo Fighters to be cloned from female characters.
- Daisy was the first character to be shown on the new victory screen.
- Daisy is among the few voiced fighters in Ultimate whose voice clips are sourced from their own games rather than specifically recorded for a Smash game. She shares this trait with Banjo & Kazooie, Rosalina & Luma, Yoshi, Inkling, Sonic, Young Link and Toon Link.
- Daisy is the only newcomer (and only Echo Fighter) who uses both hands while hanging on an edge.
- She is also the only one who cannot meteor smash with any of her aerial attacks at all. Although Joker's down aerial does not meteor smash under normal circumstances, doing so is possible when Arsene is active.
- Daisy is one of five characters whose unlocking battle in World of Light is not on either Final Destination or an Ω form. The other four are Peach, King K. Rool, Toon Link, and Mii Gunner.
- Daisy’s Classic Mode is vaguely similar to both Isabelle’s and King Dedede’s. As the former also fights female fighters for opponents while the latter also fights characters with royal titles (like princesses) for opponents.
- Daisy's winking expression is not mirrored as she always winks with her left eye, regardless of which direction she's facing. This also applies to Peach and Jigglypuff.
- She also winks with her left eye in one of her victory poses.
- In Jigglypuff's case, this only applies whenever it winces one eye from taking damage.
- Oddly, the bottom lace at Daisy's dress vanishes when viewed from inside her dress.[1] This was not present in her early gameplay screenshots, most notably the third screenshot of her attacking Link.
- Additionally, looking closely at Daisy's neck reveals a small gap in around her collar.[2]
- The underside of Daisy's dress is not obscured by shadows, unlike Peach's dress. Instead, the section where Daisy's undergarments would be seen is textured black.
- If Daisy crouches while holding a throwable item, her mouth will be open.
References