User:Smashbrosfan99



Owen's Smash Tip No. 1: ''Customizing each character's special move can only be done in the newest Smash games. Once you get a custom special move, you can then swap out the default for a new one. Each special performs differently, so experiment with them and try them all out for yourself! Palutena and the Mii Fighters have their customs from the beginning of the game, so unlocking their custom specials are unnecessary.'' Owen's Smash Tip No. 2: ''If you accidentally forget to enable pausing in Super Smash Bros. Melee when you start an infinite match, the only way out is to reset your game. This can only happen if you goof around with the settings, but don't even think about doing it unless you want your save file to be erased forever! ...Just kidding. But seriously, the only way out is to either reset or turn your GameCube or Wii off then on again. I hope you aren't in on this!'' Owen's Smash Tip No. 3: ''The best way to experiment with each character is in the Training mode. You can practice against opponents or use their moves to your advantage without any distractions...mostly.'' Owen's Smash Tip No. 4: ''Never underestimate the opposition; especially if it is a character you have never faced before. Practicing with them in the Training mode should probably be your first stop.'' Owen's Smash Tip No. 5: ''Event matches offer a variety of different scenarios that borrow inspiration from a bunch of video game series. In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, if you have any item equipment on one of your custom characters, it will not be available for use in an event. Why? I don't know! Likely because they don't want you to bypass some event objectives very easily.'' Owen's Smash Tip No. 6: ''If you get bored or aren't having a good time, maybe you can easily cozy your way back to "Funville" with a little bit of Masterpieces or Trophy Gallery. After all, who doesn't want to play the classics or look at their beautiful collection of trophies?'' Owen's Smash Tip No. 7: "On any game mode that involves a difficulty setting, the higher you increase it, the harder your opponents get. The best way to have the most fun times is to find a balance (in other words, challenge yourself, but don't overdo it). A famous quote that says, "The road to riches is paved with careful choices" is also worthy to keep in mind. Owen's Smash Tip No. 8: If you bought a Smash game for the first time, start with a character you like normally, like Kirby for example. Then as you keep playing, you can try out new characters and new strategies to see which one you like best.  Owen's Smash Tip No. 9: Certain attacks from some fighters have more damage output than others. Experiment to your heart's content in the Training mode!  Owen's Smash Tip No. 10: Just have fun! If it is not about the competition, it's about having a blast with your friends or family! Owen's Smash Tip No. 11: ''If you see a Smash Ball appear, break it open as quickly as possible. If you're the first to break it, you can use the Final Smash! However, if you're struggling behind at a certain point during the match, you get something called an Easy Final Smash, which lets you use it right away when you respawn. This won't happen if Smash Balls are turned off in the Item Switch.'' Owen's Smash Tip No. 12: ''If you have never played a Smash Bros. game before, wait on the title screen until you get the How to Play video. You'll see the basics in a quick and easy to understand manner, letting you climb the road to try to become the very best like no one ever was!'' Owen's Smash Tip No. 13: ''Once you run out of time on a Masterpiece in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, you have the option of buying a game on the Nintendo eShop, except for Dr. Mario or Kirby's Dream Land for obvious reasons. If you liked playing the game you tried out, maybe give it a full go!''

Hey, guys! I'm Smashbrosfan99. I'm a user on the SmashWiki. I don't contribute that often, but when I do, I usually help to improve the articles on this site. I don't play Smash competitively, however, I do enjoy getting the opportunity to play every once in a while. I'll expand this user page when I get the chance to do it.

Plans for Potential Changes
As some of you know, regional differences on this wiki are usually referred to with respect to the analog TV settings; NTSC for America and some parts of Asia, and PAL for the rest of the world. Nowadays, referring to different versions using these outdated analog terms is just plain inaccurate unless it is referred to in specific circumstances

Super Smash Bros.
The game that started it all. There exist different language versions of this game: the original Japanese version, the American English version for the US and Canada, the British English version for Australia and a trilingual version for Europe containing English, French and German selections.

Super Smash Bros. Melee
NTSC versions have Japanese and English selections. PAL versions have English, French, German, Italian and Spanish versions.

Super Smash Bros. Brawl
The Japanese, American and Korean versions are restricted to either Japanese, English or Korean. European/Australian versions have English, French, German, Italian and Spanish.

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U
This is where Smash Bros. games are available using digital connections (HDMI) instead of analog, so stating NTSC and PAL is "just" plain 'inaccurate. Users who wanted to go with just NTSC or PAL so it's well-used are just plain wrong. We should strive to be accurate whenever possible, shouldn't we? In either case, the Japanese and Korean copies are locked to Japanese or Korean. American 3DS/Wii U consoles have access to English, Spanish and French. European/Australian consoles (yes, this is what they're called on the back of those cases) have English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Russian and Portuguese.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
This game is region-free. Enough said.

In general
Most of the time, English is the primary language on this wiki. We often state what's different between both English versions of these games (American and British). If we used something like "The Bullet Bill trophy is correctly referred to as a Banzai Bill in the PAL version" implies that this change is present in all available languages on that copy in general, not just English. Usually mentioning of other languages besides Japanese is just an afterthought, so it would make sense to just use "American" or "British" English terminology whenever possible, now that technology has advanced to play newer games with not just HDMI connections, but some of the classic games too via Virtual Console or backwards compatibility.

More expansion coming eventually.