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{{ArticleIcons|ssb64=y|ssbm=y|ssb4=y}}
{{ArticleIcons|ssb=y|melee=y|ssb4=y|ultimate=y}}
{{disambig2|the stage that debuted in ''Super Smash Bros''|the stage debuting in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS''|Dream Land (SSB4)}}
{{for|the stage that originated in ''Super Smash Bros for Nintendo 3DS''|Dream Land GB}}
{{Infobox Stage
{{Infobox Stage
|location    = {{SSB|Dream Land}} (''Kirby'' in SSB4)
|subtitle = ''{{iw|wikirby|Kirby|series}}''
|name         = Dream Land
|name = Dream Land (64){{gameIcon|ssb4}}<br>Dream Land{{gameIcon|64}}{{gameIcon|melee}}{{gameIcon|ultimate}}
|image       = [[File:SSB4UDreamLand64.png|250px|Dream Land]]
|image = {{tabber|title1=Ultimate|content1=[[File:SSBU-Dream Land.png|
|caption     = [[Image:KirbySymbol.png|50px]]
300px]]|title2=Wii U|content2=[[File:SSB4UDreamLand64.png|300px]]|title3=3DS|content3=[[File:SSB4-3DS DreamLand64.png|300px]]|title4=Melee|content4=[[File:OLDDL-NRML-SSBM.jpg|300px]]|title5=64|content5=[[File:DreamLandSSB.png|300px]]}}
|universe     = {{uv|Kirby}}
|caption = [[File:KirbySymbol.svg|50px|class=invert]]<br>Dream Land (SSB) as it has appeared in the ''Smash'' series.
|games       = ''[[SSB]]''<br/>''[[Melee]]''<br/>''[[SSB4]]''
|universe = {{uv|Kirby}}
|hometo      = '''SSB:'''<br/>{{SSB|Kirby}} <br/>{{SSB|Ness}}<br/>'''Melee:'''<br/>{{SSBM|Kirby}}<br/>'''SSB4''':<br/>{{SSB4|Kirby}}<br/>{{SSB4|King Dedede}}<br/>{{SSB4|Meta Knight}}
|games = ''[[SSB]]''<br>''[[Melee]]''<br>''[[SSB4]]''<br>''[[Ultimate]]''
|availability = [[Starter stage|Starter]] (''SSB'')<br/>[[Unlockable stage|Unlockable]] (''Melee'')<br/>[[Downloadable content|Downloadable]] (''SSB4'')
|availability = [[Starter stage|Starter]] (''SSB'' and ''Ultimate'')<br>[[Unlockable stage|Unlockable]] (''Melee'')<br>[[Downloadable content|Downloadable]] (''SSB4'')
|unlockcriteria = Complete Target Test with every character.
|unlockcriteria = Complete Target Test with every character. (''Melee'' only)
|cratetype   = Presents (''SSB3DS'' Only)<br/>Normal (''SSBWiiU'' Only)
|cratetype = Presents (3DS and ''Ultimate'')<br>Normal (''SSB'', ''Melee'', and Wii U)
|maxplayers = [[8-Player Smash|8]]
|maxplayers = 4 (''SSB'', ''Melee'', and 3DS)<br>[[8-Player Smash|8]] (Wii U and ''Ultimate'')
|music = <small>In ''SSB and Melee'':<br>''{{MeleeMusic|Dream Land N64}}''<br>In ''SSB4'':<br>'''3DS version:'''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Dream Land}}''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Ice Cream Island}}'' ([[Alternate music|Alternate]])<br>'''Wii U version:'''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Dream Land}}''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Ice Cream Island}}''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|The Fountain of Dreams}}''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Planet Popstar}}''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Forest Stage}}''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|The World to Win}}''
|ssbmusic = ''{{SSBMusicLink|10|Pupupu Land Stage}}''
|meleemusic = ''{{MeleeMusic|Dream Land N64}}''
|for3dsmusic = Main: ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Dream Land}}''<br>Alternate: ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Ice Cream Island}}''
|forwiiumusic = ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Dream Land}}''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Ice Cream Island}}''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|The Fountain of Dreams}}''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Planet Popstar}}''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Forest Stage}}''<br>''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|The World to Win}}''
|ultimatemusic = [[List of SSBU Music (Kirby series)|''Kirby'' series music]]<br>Main: ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Kirby|Gourmet Race (64)}}''<br>Alternate: ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Kirby|King Dedede's Theme (Brawl)}}''
|ssbsingles = [[Neutral stage|Only allowed stage]]
|ssbdoubles = [[Neutral stage|Only allowed stage]]
|meleesingles = Neutral
|meleesingles = Neutral
|meleedoubles = Neutral
|meleedoubles = Neutral
|ssbsingles  = [[Neutral stage|Neutral]] (US ruleset), [[Neutral stage|Only allowed stage]] (Japanese ruleset)
|ssb4singles = Starter/Counterpick
|ssbdoubles  = Available
|ssb4doubles = Starter/Counterpick
|interwiki   = wikirby
|ultimatesingles= Rarely legal
|interwikiname= Wikirby
|ultimatedoubles= Rarely legal
|interwikipage= Dream Land
|interwiki = wikirby
|interwikiname = Wikirby
|interwikipage = Dream Land
}}
}}
'''Dream Land''' ({{ja|プププラ ンド}}, ''Pupupu Land'') is a stage that debuted in the original ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' and returns in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'' as '''[[Past Stages]]: Dream Land'''. It also appears in both versions of ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' as [[downloadable content]].
{{cquote|''Beware the wind that blows from the Whisper{{sic}} Woods - it just might blow you away.''
|cite=''[[Super Smash Bros.]]''{{'}} instruction manual}}
'''Dream Land''' ({{ja|プププランド|Pupupu Rando}}, ''Pupupu Land'') is a stage that debuted in the original ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' It returns in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'' with the name '''[[Past Stages]]: Dream Land''' and is unlocked by beating [[Target Test]] with every character. It is also available as [[downloadable content]] in both versions of ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' on June 14th, 2015, and in the base game of ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''. In those games, as with other returning stages from the first ''Smash Bros.'' game, some of the textures are slightly higher in quality, but the general overall primitive look of the original is retained.


The stage was first introduced in ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' This is also the stage where a group of Kirbys is fought. This is a rather simple stage, being similar to other stages like ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''{{'}}s {{SSBM|Battlefield}} and [[Fountain of Dreams]] where it has 3 platforms floating over a main one. [[Whispy Woods]], a recurring boss in the Kirby series, is also in the middle of the stage, facing left. He will blow toward one side of the stage every so often to mess up the battle. His wind seems a little less powerful than it is in ''Melee'''s similar stage, Green Greens, where he can blow characters off the ledge. This stage is legal in ''Smash 64'' competitive play. It is worthy to note as well that Dream Land is the only legal stage in the Japanese ruleset. [[Bronto Burt]]s and [[King Dedede]] can also be seen flying in the far background; however, King Dedede will not appear in the background in ''SSB4'' if [[King Dedede (SSB4)|he is present in the match]], akin to how [[Toon Link]] is replaced by Alfonzo when {{SSB4|Link}} or {{SSB4|Toon Link}} are present, in {{for3ds}}.
In the original ''Super Smash Bros.'', Dream Land is {{SSB|Kirby}}'s stage, the location of Stage 7 in the [[1P Game]], and also the stage where {{SSB|Ness}} is fought while being unlocked, possibly because both characters come from games developed by ''Smash 64'' developer [[HAL Laboratory]]. [[Small]], [[Kirby Beta Stage 2]], and the [[Tutorial Stage|How to Play stage]] are all similar to this stage, and can be found in the [[debug menu]].


Dream Land is Kirby's home stage, and it is also the stage where Ness is fought while being unlocked (this could be because both characters come from games developed by ''Smash 64'' developer [[HAL Laboratory]]).
==Stage overview==
The stage features three static floating platforms above a main one, a simple layout which in later games was inherited by [[Battlefield]]. [[Whispy Woods]], a recurring boss in the [[Kirby (universe)|''Kirby'' series]], is also in the middle of the stage, facing left. He will blow wind toward one side of the stage every so often to affect the battle. His wind seems a little less powerful than it is in ''Melee''{{'}}s similar stage [[Green Greens]], where he can blow characters off the ledge. [[Bronto Burt]]s and [[King Dedede]] can also be seen flying in the far background as cameo appearances; although when King Dedede himself is present in the match, he won't appear.
<gallery widths="200px">
Dream Land "windboxes".jpg|In ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'', Whispy will blow characters left if they're in the blue box, and right if in the red box. Note that the top platform is not affected by Whispy and the boxes are not symmetric, as they meet where Whispy is located, on the left-center part of the stage.
Whispy's Wind.gif|Whispy's wind in ''Smash 64''. Notice that {{SSB|Jigglypuff}} and {{SSB|Ness}} move while performing [[Sing]] and sleeping respectively, motions that would otherwise be impossible to move during.  
</gallery>


[[Kirby Beta Stage 1]], [[Kirby Beta Stage 2]], and the [[Tutorial Stage 64|How to Play stage]] are all similar to this stage and can be found in the [[debug menu]].
===Ω forms and Battlefield form===
The [[Ω form]] removes the three soft platforms, extends the length of the stage slightly to match that of {{SSB4|Final Destination}}, and completely flattens out the ground, meaning that tripping now behaves normally rather than only working when pushing opponents away from the centre. Whispy Woods still turns and blinks, but will not blow wind anymore. Oddly, the design of the Ω form is different in game to how it appears in the preview.


==Past Stages: Dream Land==
In ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', the Ω form is similar to ''SSB4''{{'}}s Ω form, and [[Battlefield form]] is similar to the normal form; however, it is resized and reshaped to match {{SSBU|Final Destination}} and {{SSBU|Battlefield}}, respectively. The three [[soft platform]]s of the Battlefield form are based on the ones in the normal form.
Dream Land is also available in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'' under this name, and is one of the three unlockable [[Past Stages]] from ''Super Smash Bros.'' This stage is unlocked by beating [[Target Test]] with every character. Like all Past Stages, it is completly unchanged.
<gallery widths="200px">
SSB4UDreamLandOmega.jpg|Ω form in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''.
SSB3DSDreamLand64Omega.jpg|Ω form in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS''.
SSBU-Dream_LandOmega.png|Ω form in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''.
SSBU-Dream LandBattlefield.png|Battlefield form in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''.
</gallery>


==Glitches==
===Hazards Off===
*In ''Melee'', when Whispy Woods blinks, certain characters will [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBpHylGW00s experience animation errors in their attacks].
With hazards turned off in ''Ultimate'', Whispy Woods does not blow wind, making the stage very similar to its Battlefield form.
*Sometimes, a Dedede will begin his flight across the back of the stage before another Dedede (going in the opposite direction) finishes his, causing them to overlap and appear at the same time for a moment.
 
*In {{for3ds}}'s [[Training Mode]], there is a rare glitch where Dedede will appear in the background anyway even if he is participating in battle. [http://www.ssbwiki.com/File:Double_Dedede.jpg].
==Origin==
[[File:WhispyWoodsKSS.png|left|thumb|Whispy Woods, as he appears in ''{{s|wikirby|Kirby Super Star}}''.]]
This stage is loosely based on {{s|wikirby|Green Greens}}, which is located in Dream Land, from ''{{s|wikirby|Kirby's Dream Land}}'' and ''{{s|wikirby|Kirby Super Star}}''{{'}}s ''{{s|wikirby|Spring Breeze}}''. {{s|wikirby|Whispy Woods}}, a sentient apple tree, first appeared in ''Kirby's Dream Land'' as the first boss and has appeared in numerous ''Kirby'' games since. In most games, he attacks by dropping apples over Kirby and shooting gusts of air at him. In this stage, Whispy Woods still blows out air, but this only pushes fighters without damaging them.  
 
{{s|wikirby|King Dedede}} is a recurring antagonist in the {{uv|Kirby}} series. One of the attacks King Dedede uses in ''{{s|wikirby|Kirby's Adventure}}'' and ''Kirby Super Star'' is to puff up and try to ram into Kirby. King Dedede can be seen flying in the background of this stage puffed up, and he looks similar to his appearance in ''{{s|wikirby|Kirby's Dream Land 3}}''. {{s|wikirby|Bronto Burt}}s are a common enemy throughout the ''Kirby'' series as well, and one of them can be seen flying across the background of this stage; resembling their design in the concurrently-developed ''{{s|wikirby|Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards}}''.
{{clr}}
 
==Tournament legality==
===''Super Smash Bros.''===
This stage is universally [[Tournament legal (SSB)|neutral]], and is currently the only legal stage in most rulesets. The general given reason why it is legal is that it is the most "balanced" or "standard" stage, with a basic layout and size that makes it less [[camping|campy]] than [[Hyrule Castle]] or [[Congo Jungle]]. The stage also has only one type of hazard (the wind), which barely affects gameplay compared to the tornadoes on Hyrule or the barrels on Congo. This stage is also currently the only legal doubles stage.
 
In general, characters like {{SSB|Pikachu}} and {{SSB|Kirby}} benefit from this stage, due to its small size and potential for characters to get early [[gimp]]s or start early [[combo]]s to rack up high damage. The stage is very good for quick [[0-death]] combos, as well as characters who can combo into an [[edgeguard]]/gimp easily. The high top platform also makes top platform camping a good strategy, especially for characters with multiple jumps like {{SSB|Kirby}} and {{SSB|Jigglypuff}}.  


==In [[competitive play]]==
The combo game of {{SSB|Ness}} and {{SSB|Samus}} also benefits greatly from Dreamland's many platforms, as they can do down-air tech chases into a finisher (up-air or grab for Ness, back-air for Samus) which would not be possible on the ground because the opponent's tech rolls would place them far enough away. {{SSB|Donkey Kong}} benefits in a similar way using platform drop up-airs.
===''Smash 64''===
This stage is universally [[Tournament legal (SSB)|neutral]] and is the only [[starter stage|starter]]. It is the most common counterpick stage and it is the only legal stage in the Japanese ruleset. The general given reason why it is legal is that the majority of the cast benefit heavily on this stage, outside of {{SSB|Link}}, due to its small size and potential for characters to start early [[combo]]s to rack up high damage or get early [[gimp]]s, making it less campy than [[Hyrule Castle]] or [[Kongo Jungle (SSB)|Congo Jungle]]. Competitively, the stage's only "hazard", the wind, also affects the stage much less than the tornados on Hyrule or the barrels on Congo. It is also the most common doubles stage as well, though Hyrule Castle is preferred as well. It is also a semi-common stage in the Peruvian ruleset, but not as common as Hyrule, though this has changed recently with many tournaments being either Dream Land only or Dream Land-preferred.


The stage isn't much different than a "standard stage", with a basic layout and only one type of hazard (the wind), which barely affects gameplay. The stage is very good for quick [[0-death]] combos, as well as characters who can combo into an edgeguard/gimp easily, such as {{SSB|Pikachu}} or {{SSB|Captain Falcon}}. Link is considered worse on this stage than Hyrule due to the much smaller size, giving less space to [[projectile camp]], which he uses to disrupt opponent [[approach]]es and setup the eventual close combo when the opponent is vulnerable. It was originally thought to be a bad {{SSB|Fox}} stage as well, but this is debatable as top level Foxes are still making high placings even with Dream Land being the main (or only) legal station.
{{SSB|Link}} and {{SSB|Fox}}, who rely on [[projectile camp]]ing and get gimped easily get nerfed on this stage compared to Hyrule. The much smaller size gives less space to [[projectile camp]], which they use to disrupt opponent [[approach]]es and set up the eventual close combo when the opponent is vulnerable. The top platform also gives opponents a place to avoid projectiles and camp them back.


===''Melee''===
===''Super Smash Bros. Melee''===
This stage is [[tournament legal (SSBM)|neutral]] in ''Melee'' as well. The stage is slightly larger in ''Melee'' than it is in ''Smash 64'', along with a much higher ceiling. This is generally considered the best stage for {{SSBM|Peach}}, {{SSBM|Jigglypuff}}, and {{SSBM|Ganondorf}}, as well as {{SSBM|Samus}} against certain characters.
This stage is [[tournament legal (SSBM)|neutral]] in ''Melee'' as well. The stage is slightly larger in ''Melee'' than it is in ''Smash 64'', along with having a much higher ceiling. This is generally considered the best stage for {{SSBM|Peach}}, {{SSBM|Jigglypuff}}, and {{SSBM|Samus}} (against certain characters), and is considered a bad stage for {{SSBM|Marth}} and the {{SSBM|Ice Climbers}}.


The very high ceiling of the stage is a pretty big advantage for [[floaty]] characters, making them significantly less vulnerable to quick vertical KO combos, such as {{SSBM|Fox}}'s up throw→up aerial. Floaty characters benefit from this against characters such as {{SSBM|Marth}}, who relies on his up tilt for KOs against floaties, outside of edgeguards (which are usually difficult to perform against floaties as well). It is additionally good for characters with strong vertical endurance, mostly {{SSBM|Captain Falcon}}, {{SSBM|Donkey Kong}}, and {{SSBM|Falco}}.
The very high ceiling of the stage provides a large advantage for [[floaty]] characters, as it makes them significantly less vulnerable to quick vertical KO setups, such as {{SSBM|Fox}}'s up throw to up aerial combo or {{SSBM|Marth}}'s up tilt. Additionally, the large stage size and higher platform placement compared to other three-platform neutral stages allow for greater flexibility in movement and spacing, especially for characters like {{SSBM|Captain Falcon}}, Fox, and {{SSBM|Falco}}. The placement of the highest platform also serves as an outpost for certain characters to escape pressure, allowing easier camping and employment of defensive strategies. Due to this, Dream Land greatly benefits players who are stronger in the neutral game, and generally fosters slightly slower and more methodical gameplay compared to smaller neutral stages.


A poll from Japanese players conducted in 2004 showed that players considered Dream Land the most balanced stage in the series.
However, Dream Land hinders characters who rely on platform pressure or require close quarters to pressure opponents. The Ice Climbers are perhaps the most hindered by this, as their harder matchups become even more difficult. The large stage size gives characters like Fox and Peach more room to camp them, avoid [[wobbling]], and employ hit-and-run strategies that they cannot properly combat due to their poor aerial game. Marth is also hindered by Dream Land; while the stage enables him to make better use of his movement, the higher platform placement makes it harder or impossible for his grounded attacks to strike through them from below, hindering his ability to pressure opponents on platforms. In addition, Dreamland's large ceilings make Marth's weaknesses shine more, as he is infamously less capable of killing than other adjacent top tiers.


==Origin==
===''Super Smash Bros. 4''===
[[File:WhispyWoodsKSS.png|thumb|left|140px|Whispy Woods as he appeared in ''[[Kirby Super Star]]''.]]
Dream Land has shrunk to about the size of {{SSB4|Battlefield}}, evident by [[Star KO]]'d characters now being obscured by Whispy Woods. For the first time, it is not a universally neutral stage; though the blast lines are actually average in comparison to ''Smash 4''{{'}}s other legal stages, the top platform is much closer to the ceiling compared to Battlefield. As a result, the stage favors characters with primarily vertical finishers, such as {{SSB4|Zero Suit Samus}}, {{SSB4|Meta Knight}}, and {{SSB4|Ryu}}. This advantage has resulted in the stage being viewed as less fair than Battlefield, and with Whispy Woods as the only stage hazard, some tournaments feature Dream Land as a counterpick. Only one tournament, Super Smash Con 2015, has banned Dream Land (64) entirely. Oddly, the stage acts as though the main platform is slanted slightly towards the centre of the stage, and this has the effect of causing moves that would ordinarily launch at an angle of 0 degrees to very briefly lift the opponent off the ground if launching them towards the centre. This also means that such moves cannot cause tripping if they knock opponents towards the centre.
Dream Land is the generic term used for [[Kirby]]'s homeland. In ''[[Kirby's Dream Land]]'' the first boss is Whispy Woods, who is an apple tree. Whispy Woods has also been the first boss in ''[[Kirby Super Star]]'s'' ''Spring Breeze''. In this stage Whispy Woods resembles the ''Kirby Super Star'' version of him. One of the attacks that Whispy Woods use is he sometime blows out puffs of air that would cause damage. In this stage Whispy Woods blows out air, but this does not cause damage. [[King Dedede]] is the main recurring villain in the ''[[Kirby (universe)|Kirby]]'' series. One of the attacks King Dedede uses in ''[[Kirby's Adventure]]'' and ''[[Kirby Super Star]]'' is he puffs up and tries to ram into [[Kirby]]. King Dedede can be seen puffed up flying in the background of this stage. The overall design of King Dedede looks similar to his appearance in ''Kirby's Dream Land 3''. A common enemy in throughout the ''[[Kirby (universe)|Kirby]]'' series are Bronto Burts. A Bronto Burt can also be seen flying across the background of this stage. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCE56JavpXg]


The music heard in this stage is the track from ''[[Kirby Super Star]]'s'' ''[[List of SSBB Music (Kirby series)#Gourmet Race|Gourmet Race]]''. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9a1k-X27bs]
===''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''===
Dream Land is effectively identical to Battlefield by any practical measure with stage hazards off, due to very similar platform heights, the removal of Whispy Woods' wind, and only a slight difference in blast zones. Thus, in order to reduce redundancy, Dream Land is almost never legal.


==Description from the Instruction Booklet==
==Glitches==
''Beware the wind that blows from the Whisper <!--sic--> Woods - it just might blow you away.''
[[File:Double Dedede.jpg|thumb|Dedede in play and in the background in ''for 3DS''.]]
*In ''Melee'', Marth and Roy will occasionally experience animation errors in some of their attacks — namely their neutral attack, all tilts, dash attack, and standing grab — if they are initiated when Whispy Woods starts blinking. The glitch [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBpHylGW00s causes their sword to be swung improperly], significantly reducing the attacks' range; in the case of standing grab, the opponent is pulled inside Marth or Roy, and they [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jx4x31WVRgU&t=58 do not properly transition into their grabbing state]. The exact cause of the glitch and whether it can happen to other characters are currently unknown. The glitch is called the [[whispy blink glitch]].
*Sometimes, a Dedede will begin his flight across the back of the stage before another Dedede (going in the opposite direction) finishes his, causing them to overlap and appear at the same time for a moment.
*In {{for3ds}}'s [[Training Mode]], there is a glitch where Dedede can appear in the background even if he is participating in battle, while he is not supposed to.
**Also in {{for3ds}}, while characters being [[Star KO]]'d are correctly layered behind the tree, their highlight (if it's turned on) is not.
{{clr}}


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<center><gallery>
===''Super Smash Bros.''===
DreamLandSSB.png|Dream Land as it appears in ''Smash 64''.
<gallery>
Dream_Land_64.jpg|{{SSB|Yoshi}} and {{SSB|Fox}} on Dream Land in ''Smash 64''.
Dream Land 64.jpg|{{SSB|Yoshi}} and {{SSB|Fox}} on Dream Land in ''SSB''.
KingDededeSSB.jpg|[[King Dedede]]'s cameo on the Dream Land stage.
Dreamland beta.png|A prerelease version of Dream Land in ''SSB'' with various aesthetic differences.
KingDededeSSB.jpg|[[King Dedede]]'s cameo in the background of the Dream Land stage.
BrontoBurt64.gif|[[Bronto Burt]]'s cameo in the background of the Dream Land stage.
</gallery>
 
===''Super Smash Bros. Melee''===
<gallery>
Dream land.jpg|{{SSBM|Kirby}} in the ''Melee'' version of Dream Land.
Dream land.jpg|{{SSBM|Kirby}} in the ''Melee'' version of Dream Land.
SSB4-3DS DreamLand64.png|Dream Land as it appears in {{for3ds}}.
BBurt DL SSBM.png|[[Bronto Burt]]'s cameo in the background of the Dream Land stage.
SSB4UDreamLand64Omega.png|[[Final Destination (SSB4)|Ω form]] in {{forwiiu}}
Double Dedede on Dream Land.png|The Double Dedede phenomenon.
SSB3DSDreamLand64Omega.jpg|[[Final Destination (SSB4)|Ω form]] in {{for3ds}}
</gallery>
</gallery></center>
 
===''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''===
<gallery>
SSBUWebsite15.jpg|{{SSBU|Duck Hunt}} and the [[Nintendog]] on the stage in ''Ultimate''.
</gallery>
 
==Names in other languages==
{{langtable
|ja={{ja|プププランド|Pupupu Rando}}
|jaM=Pupupu Land
|en=Dream Land
|fr=Pays de Rêves{{GameIcon|ssb}}<br>Dream Land{{GameIcon|ssbm}}{{GameIcon|ssb4}}{{GameIcon|ssbu}}
|frM=Dream Country
|es=Dream Land
|de=Dream Land
|it=Dream Land
|nl=Dromenland{{GameIcon|ssb4}}<br>Dream Land{{GameIcon|ssbu}}
|nlM=Dream Land
|ru={{rollover|Страна грез|Strana grez|?}}
|ruM=Dream Land
|pt=Terra dos Sonhos
|ptM=Dream Land
|ko={{rollover|푸푸푸랜드|Pupupuraendeu|?}}
|koM=Pupupu Land
|zh_cn={{rollover|梦幻国|Mènghuànguó|?}}{{GameIcon|ssb}}<br>{{rollover|噗噗噗之国|Pūpūpū Zhī Guó|?}}{{GameIcon|ssbu}}
|zh_cnM=Dream Land<br>Pupupu Land
|zh_tw={{rollover|噗噗噗之國|Pūpūpū Zhī Guó|?}}
|zh_twM=Pupupu Land
}}


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*A poll conducted in 2004 among Japanese players showed that they considered Dream Land the most balanced stage in both ''Smash 64'' and ''Melee''.{{fact}}
*The [[wind]] that Whispy Woods produces is strong enough that it can blow characters off the two lower [[soft platform]]s, which can be used for [[spamming]] [[Taunt cancel]]s in ''Smash 64''.
*The [[wind]] that Whispy Woods produces is strong enough that it can blow characters off the two lower [[soft platform]]s, which can be used for [[spamming]] [[Taunt cancel]]s in ''Smash 64''.
**For unknown reasons, it has the capability of blowing players off the left but not the right [[ledge]] as well, which allows for an interestingly unique tactic: one may be blown offstage into a ledge hang, followed by ledge attacks which may be spammed as the wind continues. This is especially effective for characters like {{SSB|Fox}}, whose ledge attack retreats slightly upon completion.
**Because of Whispy's placement, it also has the ability to blow players off the left but not the right [[ledge]], which allows for an interestingly unique tactic: one may be blown offstage into a ledge hang, followed by ledge attacks which may be spammed as the wind continues. This is especially effective for characters like {{SSB|Fox}}, whose ledge attack retreats slightly upon completion.
*While the [[Vs. Mode]] version of this stage in ''Melee'' is scaled normally from the ''Smash 64'' version, the version featured in [[Event 48: Pikachu and Pichu]] is almost twice its normal size. The reasoning behind this is not clear, though it is presumably due to the difficulty of the 3-on-1 parameters of the actual Event necessitating a considerably larger stage size.
*This is the only [[Past Stage]] in ''Melee'' which can appear before it is unlocked, as well as being the only Past Stage to appear in any mode other than Vs. Mode.
*This is the only [[Past Stage]] in ''Melee'' which appears before it is unlocked, as well as being (by extension) the only one to appear in any mode other than Vs. Mode.
*If one counts the two versions of ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' as different games, then this stage has the highest number of selectable appearances in the series, with five. Currently, the only installment without its inclusion is ''[[Brawl]]''.
*This is the first Past Stage to appear in both versions of ''Super Smash Bros. 4''.
*This is the only DLC stage in the 3DS version to not use wooden [[Crate]]s and [[Barrel]]s, mostly because of its fantasy design.
**This is also the only N64 stage in {{for3ds}}.
*This is the only ''Smash 64'' stage in ''Smash 4'' where the background image functions identically to the original, whereas the other stages feature wrapped skyboxes.
*If one counts the two versions of ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' as different games, then this stage has the most amount of appearances in the series, with four.
*Double Dedede is a phenomenon that describes when there are two sprites of [[King Dedede]] flying in the background of Dream Land. Though rare, it can occur occasionally.
*Strangely, in ''Ultimate'', while the preview icons for the Battlefield and Ω forms depict flowers and fences in the foreground, they are missing during gameplay.
*In ''Ultimate'', the following [[Assist Trophies]] cannot appear on this stage: [[Skull Kid]], the [[Moon]], [[Devil]] and [[Squid Sisters]]. [[Ashley]] can only be summoned on the stage's Battlefield and Omega forms. Additionally, [[Lunala]] cannot be summoned here.
*Whispy Woods’s nose is not attached to his face. This can be seen if the game is paused and the camera is turned to the left or right.
*Whispy can't blow characters within a small space in front of him.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V8xpgwwQ-cY</ref>
*The right platform is slightly longer than the left platform, with its out edge extending further. The top platform is longer than the side platforms.
 
==References==
{{reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I0lEY6ArdpE Music for Dream Land]
*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCE56JavpXg N64 Dream Land - History Behind Super Smash Bros. Melee]


{{SSBStages}}
{{SSBStages}}
{{SSBMStages}}
{{SSBMStages}}
{{SSB4Stages}}
{{SSB4Stages}}
{{SSBUStages}}
{{Kirby universe}}
{{Kirby universe}}
[[Category:Stages]]
[[Category:Stages]]
[[Category:Stages (SSB)]]
[[Category:Stages (SSB4-3DS)]]
[[Category:Stages (SSBM)]]
[[Category:Stages (SSB4-Wii U)]]
[[Category:Kirby universe]]
[[Category:Past stages]]
[[Category:Past stages]]
[[Category:Downloadable content]]
[[es:Dream Land]]

Latest revision as of 15:26, February 13, 2024

For the stage that originated in Super Smash Bros for Nintendo 3DS, see Dream Land GB.
Kirby
Dream Land (64)Super Smash Bros. 4
Dream LandSuper Smash Bros.Super Smash Bros. MeleeSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate
SSBU-Dream Land.png
SSB4UDreamLand64.png
SSB4-3DS DreamLand64.png
OLDDL-NRML-SSBM.jpg
DreamLandSSB.png

KirbySymbol.svg
Dream Land (SSB) as it has appeared in the Smash series.
Universe Kirby
Appears in SSB
Melee
SSB4
Ultimate
Availability Starter (SSB and Ultimate)
Unlockable (Melee)
Downloadable (SSB4)
Unlock criteria Complete Target Test with every character. (Melee only)
Crate type Presents (3DS and Ultimate)
Normal (SSB, Melee, and Wii U)
Maximum players 4 (SSB, Melee, and 3DS)
8 (Wii U and Ultimate)
Music
Bolded tracks must be unlocked
Super Smash Bros. Pupupu Land Stage
Melee Dream Land N64
for 3DS Main: Dream Land
Alternate: Ice Cream Island
for Wii U Dream Land
Ice Cream Island
The Fountain of Dreams
Planet Popstar
Forest Stage
The World to Win
Ultimate Kirby series music
Main: Gourmet Race (64)
Alternate: King Dedede's Theme (Brawl)
Tournament legality
Super Smash Bros. Singles: Only allowed stage
Doubles: Only allowed stage
Melee Singles: Neutral
Doubles: Neutral
Smash 4 Singles: Starter/Counterpick
Doubles: Starter/Counterpick
Ultimate Singles: Rarely legal
Doubles: Rarely legal
Article on Wikirby Dream Land
“ Beware the wind that blows from the Whisper[sic] Woods - it just might blow you away. ”
—Super Smash Bros.' instruction manual

Dream Land (プププランド, Pupupu Land) is a stage that debuted in the original Super Smash Bros. It returns in Super Smash Bros. Melee with the name Past Stages: Dream Land and is unlocked by beating Target Test with every character. It is also available as downloadable content in both versions of Super Smash Bros. 4 on June 14th, 2015, and in the base game of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. In those games, as with other returning stages from the first Smash Bros. game, some of the textures are slightly higher in quality, but the general overall primitive look of the original is retained.

In the original Super Smash Bros., Dream Land is Kirby's stage, the location of Stage 7 in the 1P Game, and also the stage where Ness is fought while being unlocked, possibly because both characters come from games developed by Smash 64 developer HAL Laboratory. Small, Kirby Beta Stage 2, and the How to Play stage are all similar to this stage, and can be found in the debug menu.

Stage overview[edit]

The stage features three static floating platforms above a main one, a simple layout which in later games was inherited by Battlefield. Whispy Woods, a recurring boss in the Kirby series, is also in the middle of the stage, facing left. He will blow wind toward one side of the stage every so often to affect the battle. His wind seems a little less powerful than it is in Melee's similar stage Green Greens, where he can blow characters off the ledge. Bronto Burts and King Dedede can also be seen flying in the far background as cameo appearances; although when King Dedede himself is present in the match, he won't appear.

  • In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, Whispy will blow characters left if they're in the blue box, and right if in the red box. Note that the top platform is not affected by Whispy and the boxes are not symmetric, as they meet where Whispy is located, on the left-center part of the stage.

    In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, Whispy will blow characters left if they're in the blue box, and right if in the red box. Note that the top platform is not affected by Whispy and the boxes are not symmetric, as they meet where Whispy is located, on the left-center part of the stage.

  • Whispy's wind in Smash 64. Notice that Jigglypuff and Ness move while performing Sing and sleeping respectively, motions that would otherwise be impossible to move during.

    Whispy's wind in Smash 64. Notice that Jigglypuff and Ness move while performing Sing and sleeping respectively, motions that would otherwise be impossible to move during.

Ω forms and Battlefield form[edit]

The Ω form removes the three soft platforms, extends the length of the stage slightly to match that of Final Destination, and completely flattens out the ground, meaning that tripping now behaves normally rather than only working when pushing opponents away from the centre. Whispy Woods still turns and blinks, but will not blow wind anymore. Oddly, the design of the Ω form is different in game to how it appears in the preview.

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, the Ω form is similar to SSB4's Ω form, and Battlefield form is similar to the normal form; however, it is resized and reshaped to match Final Destination and Battlefield, respectively. The three soft platforms of the Battlefield form are based on the ones in the normal form.

  • Ω form in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U.

    Ω form in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U.

  • Ω form in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.

    Ω form in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.

  • Ω form in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

    Ω form in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

  • Battlefield form in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

    Battlefield form in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Hazards Off[edit]

With hazards turned off in Ultimate, Whispy Woods does not blow wind, making the stage very similar to its Battlefield form.

Origin[edit]

Whispy Woods, as he appears in Kirby Super Star.

This stage is loosely based on Green Greens, which is located in Dream Land, from Kirby's Dream Land and Kirby Super Star's Spring Breeze. Whispy Woods, a sentient apple tree, first appeared in Kirby's Dream Land as the first boss and has appeared in numerous Kirby games since. In most games, he attacks by dropping apples over Kirby and shooting gusts of air at him. In this stage, Whispy Woods still blows out air, but this only pushes fighters without damaging them.

King Dedede is a recurring antagonist in the Kirby series. One of the attacks King Dedede uses in Kirby's Adventure and Kirby Super Star is to puff up and try to ram into Kirby. King Dedede can be seen flying in the background of this stage puffed up, and he looks similar to his appearance in Kirby's Dream Land 3. Bronto Burts are a common enemy throughout the Kirby series as well, and one of them can be seen flying across the background of this stage; resembling their design in the concurrently-developed Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards.

Tournament legality[edit]

Super Smash Bros.[edit]

This stage is universally neutral, and is currently the only legal stage in most rulesets. The general given reason why it is legal is that it is the most "balanced" or "standard" stage, with a basic layout and size that makes it less campy than Hyrule Castle or Congo Jungle. The stage also has only one type of hazard (the wind), which barely affects gameplay compared to the tornadoes on Hyrule or the barrels on Congo. This stage is also currently the only legal doubles stage.

In general, characters like Pikachu and Kirby benefit from this stage, due to its small size and potential for characters to get early gimps or start early combos to rack up high damage. The stage is very good for quick 0-death combos, as well as characters who can combo into an edgeguard/gimp easily. The high top platform also makes top platform camping a good strategy, especially for characters with multiple jumps like Kirby and Jigglypuff.

The combo game of Ness and Samus also benefits greatly from Dreamland's many platforms, as they can do down-air tech chases into a finisher (up-air or grab for Ness, back-air for Samus) which would not be possible on the ground because the opponent's tech rolls would place them far enough away. Donkey Kong benefits in a similar way using platform drop up-airs.

Link and Fox, who rely on projectile camping and get gimped easily get nerfed on this stage compared to Hyrule. The much smaller size gives less space to projectile camp, which they use to disrupt opponent approaches and set up the eventual close combo when the opponent is vulnerable. The top platform also gives opponents a place to avoid projectiles and camp them back.

Super Smash Bros. Melee[edit]

This stage is neutral in Melee as well. The stage is slightly larger in Melee than it is in Smash 64, along with having a much higher ceiling. This is generally considered the best stage for Peach, Jigglypuff, and Samus (against certain characters), and is considered a bad stage for Marth and the Ice Climbers.

The very high ceiling of the stage provides a large advantage for floaty characters, as it makes them significantly less vulnerable to quick vertical KO setups, such as Fox's up throw to up aerial combo or Marth's up tilt. Additionally, the large stage size and higher platform placement compared to other three-platform neutral stages allow for greater flexibility in movement and spacing, especially for characters like Captain Falcon, Fox, and Falco. The placement of the highest platform also serves as an outpost for certain characters to escape pressure, allowing easier camping and employment of defensive strategies. Due to this, Dream Land greatly benefits players who are stronger in the neutral game, and generally fosters slightly slower and more methodical gameplay compared to smaller neutral stages.

However, Dream Land hinders characters who rely on platform pressure or require close quarters to pressure opponents. The Ice Climbers are perhaps the most hindered by this, as their harder matchups become even more difficult. The large stage size gives characters like Fox and Peach more room to camp them, avoid wobbling, and employ hit-and-run strategies that they cannot properly combat due to their poor aerial game. Marth is also hindered by Dream Land; while the stage enables him to make better use of his movement, the higher platform placement makes it harder or impossible for his grounded attacks to strike through them from below, hindering his ability to pressure opponents on platforms. In addition, Dreamland's large ceilings make Marth's weaknesses shine more, as he is infamously less capable of killing than other adjacent top tiers.

Super Smash Bros. 4[edit]

Dream Land has shrunk to about the size of Battlefield, evident by Star KO'd characters now being obscured by Whispy Woods. For the first time, it is not a universally neutral stage; though the blast lines are actually average in comparison to Smash 4's other legal stages, the top platform is much closer to the ceiling compared to Battlefield. As a result, the stage favors characters with primarily vertical finishers, such as Zero Suit Samus, Meta Knight, and Ryu. This advantage has resulted in the stage being viewed as less fair than Battlefield, and with Whispy Woods as the only stage hazard, some tournaments feature Dream Land as a counterpick. Only one tournament, Super Smash Con 2015, has banned Dream Land (64) entirely. Oddly, the stage acts as though the main platform is slanted slightly towards the centre of the stage, and this has the effect of causing moves that would ordinarily launch at an angle of 0 degrees to very briefly lift the opponent off the ground if launching them towards the centre. This also means that such moves cannot cause tripping if they knock opponents towards the centre.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate[edit]

Dream Land is effectively identical to Battlefield by any practical measure with stage hazards off, due to very similar platform heights, the removal of Whispy Woods' wind, and only a slight difference in blast zones. Thus, in order to reduce redundancy, Dream Land is almost never legal.

Glitches[edit]

Dedede in play and in the background in for 3DS.
  • In Melee, Marth and Roy will occasionally experience animation errors in some of their attacks — namely their neutral attack, all tilts, dash attack, and standing grab — if they are initiated when Whispy Woods starts blinking. The glitch causes their sword to be swung improperly, significantly reducing the attacks' range; in the case of standing grab, the opponent is pulled inside Marth or Roy, and they do not properly transition into their grabbing state. The exact cause of the glitch and whether it can happen to other characters are currently unknown. The glitch is called the whispy blink glitch.
  • Sometimes, a Dedede will begin his flight across the back of the stage before another Dedede (going in the opposite direction) finishes his, causing them to overlap and appear at the same time for a moment.
  • In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS's Training Mode, there is a glitch where Dedede can appear in the background even if he is participating in battle, while he is not supposed to.

Gallery[edit]

Super Smash Bros.[edit]

  • Yoshi and Fox on Dream Land in SSB.

    Yoshi and Fox on Dream Land in SSB.

  • A prerelease version of Dream Land in SSB with various aesthetic differences.

    A prerelease version of Dream Land in SSB with various aesthetic differences.

  • King Dedede's cameo in the background of the Dream Land stage.

    King Dedede's cameo in the background of the Dream Land stage.

  • Bronto Burt's cameo in the background of the Dream Land stage.

    Bronto Burt's cameo in the background of the Dream Land stage.

Super Smash Bros. Melee[edit]

  • Kirby in the Melee version of Dream Land.

    Kirby in the Melee version of Dream Land.

  • Bronto Burt's cameo in the background of the Dream Land stage.

    Bronto Burt's cameo in the background of the Dream Land stage.

  • The Double Dedede phenomenon.

    The Double Dedede phenomenon.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning
Japan Japanese プププランド Pupupu Land
UK English Dream Land —
France French Pays de RêvesSuper Smash Bros.
Dream LandSuper Smash Bros. MeleeSuper Smash Bros. 4Super Smash Bros. Ultimate		 Dream Country
Germany German Dream Land —
Spain Spanish Dream Land —
Italy Italian Dream Land —
China Chinese (Simplified) 梦幻国Super Smash Bros.
噗噗噗之国Super Smash Bros. Ultimate		 Dream Land
Pupupu Land
Taiwan Chinese (Traditional) 噗噗噗之國 Pupupu Land
South Korea Korean 푸푸푸랜드 Pupupu Land
Netherlands Dutch DromenlandSuper Smash Bros. 4
Dream LandSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate		 Dream Land
Russia Russian Страна грез Dream Land
Portugal Portuguese Terra dos Sonhos Dream Land

Trivia[edit]

  • A poll conducted in 2004 among Japanese players showed that they considered Dream Land the most balanced stage in both Smash 64 and Melee.[citation needed]
  • The wind that Whispy Woods produces is strong enough that it can blow characters off the two lower soft platforms, which can be used for spamming Taunt cancels in Smash 64.
    • Because of Whispy's placement, it also has the ability to blow players off the left but not the right ledge, which allows for an interestingly unique tactic: one may be blown offstage into a ledge hang, followed by ledge attacks which may be spammed as the wind continues. This is especially effective for characters like Fox, whose ledge attack retreats slightly upon completion.
  • This is the only Past Stage in Melee which can appear before it is unlocked, as well as being the only Past Stage to appear in any mode other than Vs. Mode.
  • If one counts the two versions of Super Smash Bros. 4 as different games, then this stage has the highest number of selectable appearances in the series, with five. Currently, the only installment without its inclusion is Brawl.
  • This is the only DLC stage in the 3DS version to not use wooden Crates and Barrels, mostly because of its fantasy design.
  • This is the only Smash 64 stage in Smash 4 where the background image functions identically to the original, whereas the other stages feature wrapped skyboxes.
  • Double Dedede is a phenomenon that describes when there are two sprites of King Dedede flying in the background of Dream Land. Though rare, it can occur occasionally.
  • Strangely, in Ultimate, while the preview icons for the Battlefield and Ω forms depict flowers and fences in the foreground, they are missing during gameplay.
  • In Ultimate, the following Assist Trophies cannot appear on this stage: Skull Kid, the Moon, Devil and Squid Sisters. Ashley can only be summoned on the stage's Battlefield and Omega forms. Additionally, Lunala cannot be summoned here.
  • Whispy Woods’s nose is not attached to his face. This can be seen if the game is paused and the camera is turned to the left or right.
  • Whispy can't blow characters within a small space in front of him.[1]
  • The right platform is slightly longer than the left platform, with its out edge extending further. The top platform is longer than the side platforms.

References[edit]

  1. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V8xpgwwQ-cY

External links[edit]


v • d • e
Stages in Super Smash Bros.
Starter stages Congo Jungle · Dream Land · Hyrule Castle · Peach's Castle · Planet Zebes · Saffron City · Sector Z · Yoshi's Island
Unlockable stage Mushroom Kingdom
v • d • e
Stages in Super Smash Bros. Melee
Starter stages Brinstar · Corneria · Fountain of Dreams · Great Bay · Green Greens · Icicle Mountain · Jungle Japes · Kongo Jungle · Mushroom Kingdom · Mute City · Onett · Pokémon Stadium · Princess Peach's Castle · Rainbow Cruise · Temple · Venom · Yoshi's Island · Yoshi's Story
Unlockable stages Battlefield · Big Blue · Brinstar Depths · Final Destination · Flat Zone · Fourside · Mushroom Kingdom II · Poké Floats
Super Smash Bros. Unlockable Past Stages Dream Land · Kongo Jungle · Yoshi's Island
v • d • e
Stages in Super Smash Bros. 4
Both games (new) Battlefield · Boxing Ring · Duck Hunt · Final Destination · Gaur Plain · Midgar · Super Mario Maker · Suzaku Castle · Umbra Clock Tower · Wily Castle
Both games (familiar) Super Smash Bros. Dream Land (64) · Super Smash Bros. Hyrule Castle (64) · Super Smash Bros. Peach's Castle (64)
3DS version (new) 3D Land · Arena Ferox · Balloon Fight · Dream Land · Find Mii · Gerudo Valley · Golden Plains · Living Room · Magicant · Mute City · Pac-Maze · Paper Mario · PictoChat 2 · Prism Tower · Rainbow Road · Reset Bomb Forest · Spirit Train · Tomodachi Life · Tortimer Island · Unova Pokémon League
3DS version (familiar) Super Smash Bros. Melee Brinstar · Super Smash Bros. Melee Corneria · Super Smash Bros. Melee Jungle Japes · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Distant Planet · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Flat Zone 2 · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Green Hill Zone · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Mushroomy Kingdom · Super Smash Bros. Brawl WarioWare, Inc. · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Yoshi's Island
Wii U version (new) Big Battlefield · Coliseum · Flat Zone X · Gamer · Garden of Hope · Jungle Hijinxs · Kalos Pokémon League · Mario Circuit · Mario Galaxy · Miiverse · Mushroom Kingdom U · Orbital Gate Assault · Pac-Land · Palutena's Temple · Pilotwings · Pyrosphere · Skyloft · The Great Cave Offensive · Town and City · Wii Fit Studio · Windy Hill Zone · Woolly World · Wrecking Crew · Wuhu Island
Wii U version (familiar) Super Smash Bros. Kongo Jungle 64 · Super Smash Bros. Melee Onett · Super Smash Bros. Melee Temple · Super Smash Bros. Melee Yoshi's Island · Super Smash Bros. Brawl 75m · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Bridge of Eldin · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Castle Siege · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Delfino Plaza · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Halberd · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Luigi's Mansion · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Lylat Cruise ·Super Smash Bros. Brawl Mario Circuit (Brawl) · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Norfair · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Pirate Ship · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Pokémon Stadium 2 · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Port Town Aero Dive · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Skyworld · Super Smash Bros. Brawl Smashville
Other Ω form · Stage Builder
v • d • e
Stages in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
New stages Battlefield · Big Battlefield · Cloud Sea of Alrest · Dracula's Castle · Final Destination · Garreg Mach Monastery · Great Plateau Tower · Hollow Bastion · King of Fighters Stadium · Mementos · Minecraft World · Mishima Dojo · Moray Towers · New Donk City Hall · Northern Cave · Small Battlefield · Spiral Mountain · Spring Stadium · Yggdrasil's Altar
Returning stages from Super Smash Bros. Dream Land · Hyrule Castle · Kongo Jungle · Mushroom Kingdom · Peach's Castle · Saffron City · Super Happy Tree
Returning stages from Super Smash Bros. Melee Big Blue · Brinstar · Brinstar Depths · Corneria · Fountain of Dreams · Fourside · Great Bay · Green Greens · Jungle Japes · Kongo Falls · Mushroom Kingdom II · Onett · Pokémon Stadium · Princess Peach's Castle · Rainbow Cruise · Temple · Venom · Yoshi's Island · Yoshi's Story
Returning stages from Super Smash Bros. Brawl 75m · Bridge of Eldin · Castle Siege · Delfino Plaza · Distant Planet · Figure-8 Circuit · Frigate Orpheon · Green Hill Zone · Halberd · Hanenbow · Luigi's Mansion · Lylat Cruise · Mario Bros. · Mushroomy Kingdom · New Pork City · Norfair · Pirate Ship · Pokémon Stadium 2 · Port Town Aero Dive · Shadow Moses Island · Skyworld · Smashville · Spear Pillar · Summit · WarioWare, Inc. · Yoshi's Island
Returning stages from Super Smash Bros. 4 Boxing Ring · Duck Hunt · Gaur Plain · Midgar · Super Mario Maker · Suzaku Castle · Umbra Clock Tower · Wily Castle
Returning stages from Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS 3D Land · Arena Ferox · Balloon Fight · Dream Land GB · Find Mii · Gerudo Valley · Golden Plains · Living Room · Magicant · Mute City SNES · Paper Mario · PictoChat 2 · Prism Tower · Reset Bomb Forest · Spirit Train · Tomodachi Life · Tortimer Island · Unova Pokémon League
Returning stages from Super Smash Bros. for Wii U Coliseum · Flat Zone X · Gamer · Garden of Hope · Kalos Pokémon League · Mario Circuit · Mario Galaxy · Mushroom Kingdom U · Pac-Land · Palutena's Temple · Pilotwings · Skyloft · The Great Cave Offensive · Town and City · Wii Fit Studio · Windy Hill Zone · Wrecking Crew · Wuhu Island
Other Ω form · Battlefield form · Stage Builder · Training
v • d • e
KirbySymbol.svg Kirby universe
Fighters Kirby (SSB · SSBM · SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · Meta Knight (SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU) · King Dedede (SSBB · SSB4 · SSBU)
Assist Trophies Knuckle Joe · Nightmare · Chef Kawasaki
Bosses Giant Kirby · Marx
Stages Dream Land · Fountain of Dreams · Green Greens · Halberd · Dream Land GB · The Great Cave Offensive
Items Maxim Tomato · Star Rod · Parasol · Warp Star · Apple · Dragoon · Superspicy Curry · Bomber
Enemies Bonkers · Bronto Burt · Gordo · Parasol Waddle Dee · Plasma Wisp · Shotzo · Tac · Waddle Dee · Waddle Doo
Other Gourmet Race · Whispy Woods
Trophies, Stickers and Spirits Trophies (SSBM · SSBB · SSB4) · Stickers · Spirits
Music Brawl · SSB4 · Ultimate
Masterpieces Kirby's Dream Land · Kirby's Adventure · Kirby Super Star
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