User:MG64/Sandbox
Setup for Some Series that Have music ripped from them[edit]
Fortune Street[edit]
| Fortune Street (universe) | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | ASCII Corporation Square Enix |
| Publisher(s) | Square Enix Nintendo |
| Genre(s) | Board Game |
| Console/platform of origin | Nintendo Entertainment System/Family Computer |
| First installment | Itadaki Street: Watashi no Omise ni Yottette (1991) |
| Latest installment | Itadaki Street: Dragon Quest and Final Fantasy 30th Anniversary (2017) |
Fortune Street (いただきストリート, Itadaki Street) is a series of board games published by Square Enix, The games are similar to Monopoly, where players roll one die to advance around a board, purchase unowned property they land on and earn money when opponents land on the player's property, and draw cards when they land on certain spaces.
In 2011, Square Enix published Itadaki Street Wii (Released as Fortune Street outside of Japan), which featured playable characters from both Dragon Quest and Super Mario. The Adventure - DRAGON QUEST III, Battle for the Glory - DRAGON QUEST IV, and Wagon Wheel's March tracks are sourced from this game.
Theatrhythm[edit]
| Theatrythm (universe) | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | indieszero |
| Publisher(s) | Square Enix |
| Genre(s) | Rhythm |
| Console/platform of origin | Nintendo 3DS |
| First installment | Theatrhythm Final Fantasy (2012) |
| Latest installment | Theatrhythm Final Bar Line (2023) |
Theatrhythm (シアトリズム, Theatrhythm) is a series of rhythm games published by Square Enix. The game involves using the touch screen in time to various pieces of music.
While the series has primarily focused on the Final Fantasy series, the 2015 entry Theatrhythm Dragon Quest focused on the Dragon Quest series. The Victory! Hero, Fighting Spirits - DRAGON QUEST III, and War Cry tracks are sourced from this game.
This is meant to test if i can get a good looking version of this part to have the game icons
Dependent universes[edit]
Dependent universes are universes that are only represented in the Super Smash Bros. franchise through technicalities and in ways too minor to be considered their own series.
- Anarchy Reigns is an open world beat 'em up game developed by PlatinumGames and published by Sega. The fighter spirit artwork of Bayonetta from the first Bayonetta game, as well as some of her alternate costumes, come from this game.
- Dance Dance Revolution is a series of dance rhythm games by Konami and one of many franchises developed by the company's music division, Bemani. A sticker of Bowser uses artwork from Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix. Mario's down smash in Ultimate also resembles his breakdancing on that game's cover art, as opposed to just his leg sweep from Super Mario 64 as it was prior.
- Ehrgeiz is a 3D arena fighting game made by DreamFactory, developer of the Tobal series, and released jointly by Square and Namco in December 1998. It featured characters from Final Fantasy VII like Cloud and Sephiroth as guest fighters. Some of Cloud's and Sephiroth's moves (which also may have been borrowed from the Tekken and Tobal games due to Ehrgeiz reusing a lot of animations from those games), such as their down tilts and Sephiroth's forward smash, originated from this game. The animation of the last three hits of Cross Slash is based on its animation from this game.
- Final Fight is a series of beat-em-up games made by Capcom. The series is a spinoff of Street Fighter, hence why Cody Travers, one of the series' protagonists, appears as a playable character in several Street Fighter games and receives a spirit in Ultimate, referencing his appearance in Street Fighter Alpha 3.
- Flicky is an arcade platformer released by Sega whose titular protagonist would later become one of the recurring Animals in the Sonic the Hedgehog series. Flicky appears in the background of Windy Hill Zone and as part of the Fauna of Windy Hill Zone trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U.
- Fortune Street is a series of board games published by Square Enix where players advance through the board to purchase unknown properties and earn money from opponents landing on them. Three remixes of Dragon Quest series tracks in Ultimate, namely Adventure - DRAGON QUEST III, Battle for the Glory - DRAGON QUEST IV, and Wagon Wheel's March, are sourced from the Wii installment.
- Marvel vs. Capcom is a fighting game series featuring characters owned by Capcom and Marvel Comics. Mega Man's up tilt, the Mega Upper, is based on its incarnation from this series,[1] and Ken Masters' Shinryuken is based on its incarnation from this series,[2] although neither originate from the series. The series is also indirectly referenced by Palutena's Guidance in the conversation about Ryu. Additionally, Zero's English voice actor, Johnny Yong Bosch, first voiced the character in Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds.
- Meteos is a series of puzzle games developed by Masahiro Sakurai and originally released for the Nintendo DS. The X Bomb's behavior in the Super Smash Bros. series is similar to that of the item of the same name in Meteos, in which it explodes in a cross shape rather than exhibit its behavior from Kid Icarus: Uprising.
- Michael Jackson's Moonwalker is the name of several video games based on the 1988 Michael Jackson film Moonwalker. Sega developed two beat 'em ups, released in 1990; one released in arcades and another released for the Sega Genesis and Master System consoles. The Wii Remote selection sound used for Sonic first appeared in the Genesis version of Moonwalker before being reused in the 16-bit version of Sonic the Hedgehog, Green Hill Zone also uses several other sound effects from Moonwalker.
- Mickey Mouse is the mascot franchise of The Walt Disney Company. While most of the pre-existing Disney material featured in Kingdom Hearts is not referenced in Super Smash Bros., the keychain on Sora's Keyblade still bears the signature tri-circle Hidden Mickey logo. Several video games starring Mickey Mouse are also listed in the Chronicle.
- Pulseman is a platformer game developed by Game Freak for the Sega Mega Drive. The Pokémon franchise has multiple references to Pulseman. One of these is Volt Tackle which is based on Pulseman's signature attack Voltekka,[3] sharing the same name in Japanese.
- Sid Meier's Pirates! is a pirate-based strategy game originally developed by MicroProse for a selection of computer platforms. The opening of the final boss theme from Donkey Kong Country, featured in the songs "King K. Rool / Ship Deck 2", "Snakey Chantey", and "Gangplank Galleon", is taken from Rare's NES conversion of the game, which was also composed by David Wise.
- Shin Megami Tensei is a post-apocalyptic RPG series and the successor of the Digital Devil Story: Megami Tensei duology, made by Atlus. Persona is one of many sub-series from this franchise. The Tsubasa Oribe and Tsubasa Oribe (Carnage Form) spirits in Ultimate originate from Tokyo Mirage Sessions ♯FE, a pop idol-themed crossover between Shin Megami Tensei and Fire Emblem. Joker's down special moves, Tetrakarn and Makarakarn, first appeared in 1992's Shin Megami Tensei for the Super Famicom.
- Strider is a platform/hack-and-slash series developed by Capcom based on a manga created by Moto Kikaku starring the ninja Strider Hiryu. The Robot Master weapon that Mega Man uses for his back air is the Slash Claw from Mega Man 7, whose attack is based on how Strider attacks in his games.[4]
- Theatrhythm is a series of rhythm games developed by indieszero and published by Square Enix that involves using the touch screen in time to various pieces of music. Three remixes of Dragon Quest series tracks in Ultimate, namely Victory! Hero, Fighting Spirits - DRAGON QUEST III, and War Cry, are sourced from Theatrhythm Dragon Quest.
- Warriors is a hack-and-slash series by Omega Force (stylized as ω-Force) and Koei Tecmo (previously Koei prior to their merger with Tecmo). Originally a spin-off to Koei's Romance of the Three Kingdoms series titled Dynasty Warriors, the game would spawn an entire sub-series of games under the Warriors title or otherwise have the same type of gameplay. While the first game in the series is a one-on-one fighting game, its sequels and spin-offs adopted the style of the player controlling several generals on an open map and mowing down hordes of enemies while simultaneously managing the positions and actions of allied forces until the enemy has fallen or surrendered. The franchise includes crossovers such as Dragon Quest, The Legend of Zelda, Fire Emblem, and Persona. Spirits from Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity appeared in Ultimate via a Spirit Board event. Additionally, Sophia from Persona 5 Strikers, a Persona 5 spin-off, is available as a spirit for those who have save data from the game in the system. She would be available to purchase from the Shop as of version 12.0.0.
- Yume Kōjō '87 (lit. "Dream Factory '87") was a promotional event held by Fuji TV in 1987 in Japan. Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic is a game featuring the mascots of this event, which was localized as Super Mario Bros. 2 and eventually re-localized back to Japanese as Super Mario USA. Mushroom Kingdom II is based on the Super Mario All-Stars version of the game, and characters from the game such as Birdo, Pidgit and Shy Guy have appeared in various forms as parts of the Mario and, in some cases for Shy Guy, Yoshi universes. In fact, Birdo and Shy Guy's trophies in Smash 4 mention the game sans Yume Kōjō '87. Additionally, Lina's floating jump, a special ability which was then inherited for Peach in Super Mario Bros. 2, appears as a mechanic for Peach since her debut in Melee, also being inherited for Daisy in Ultimate.
Still needs the reflist[edit]
- ^ https://youtu.be/7xUWnQu2Grs?t=1726
- ^ https://youtu.be/fccgHnBQ0YM?t=270
- ^ GAME FREAK Illustration Demonstration: Episode One [Ken Sugimori x Pulseman 【#ゲームフリーク ひみつきち#9】]. ゲームフリーク公式チャンネル (2019-01-11). Retrieved on 2024-01-06. ““Pulseman's” “Volteccer” comes up in the “Pokémon” series as “Volt tackle”, and “S.S. Anne” comes from the name of the host computer “Saint Anne”. So the designs aren’t the only way the two games are connected. That’s true.”
- ^ Rockman 7. Capcom. Retrieved on 2024-01-07. “With this Slash Claw, I can slice through anything. Incredible dasu. It's like SXrXder HXyuu dasu! Promise you won't say that again”