2,681
edits
User:Aidanzapunk/List of non-gaming media representation: Difference between revisions
User:Aidanzapunk/List of non-gaming media representation (edit)
Revision as of 19:44, June 23, 2023
, 11 months ago→Gaming-related media: The nickname actually originates from the manual of the first Donkey Kong Country game, which predates the cartoon.
XeroSchnee20 (talk | contribs) m (The final fix) |
PeabodySam (talk | contribs) (→Gaming-related media: The nickname actually originates from the manual of the first Donkey Kong Country game, which predates the cartoon.) |
||
| Line 48: | Line 48: | ||
Many video game franchises represented in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series have received movie, television or comic book adaptations; certain elements originating from these adaptations have then made their way into ''Smash''. | Many video game franchises represented in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series have received movie, television or comic book adaptations; certain elements originating from these adaptations have then made their way into ''Smash''. | ||
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Bayonetta: Bloody Fate}}''''': [[Bayonetta]]'s and [[Rodin]]'s Japanese voice actors, Atsuko Tanaka and Tesshō Genda, reprise their roles from the movie, as well as the Japanese dubs of ''Bayonetta'' and ''Bayonetta 2''. Game director Hideki Kamiya was initially against having a Japanese voice cast, and thus left one out of the first game, but he enjoyed the movie's cast enough to retain them for ''Bayonetta 2'' and retroactively dub the Wii U re-release of ''Bayonetta'' in Japanese. | *'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Bayonetta: Bloody Fate}}''''': [[Bayonetta]]'s and [[Rodin]]'s Japanese voice actors, Atsuko Tanaka and Tesshō Genda, reprise their roles from the movie, as well as the Japanese dubs of ''Bayonetta'' and ''Bayonetta 2''. Game director Hideki Kamiya was initially against having a Japanese voice cast, and thus left one out of the first game, but he enjoyed the movie's cast enough to retain them for ''Bayonetta 2'' and retroactively dub the Wii U re-release of ''Bayonetta'' in Japanese. | ||
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children}}''''': Four of [[Cloud]]'s costumes in ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' are directly based on his "Cloudy Wolf" costume; in ''Ultimate'', these costumes were updated to use [[Omnislash Ver. 5]] as a Final Smash. Sephiroth's default costume in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'' is based on his appearance in this film, with voice actor {{iw|wikipedia|Toshiyuki Morikawa}} reprising his role. The music tracks {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Those Who Fight (AC Version)}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Those Who Fight Further (AC Version)}}, and {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Advent: One-Winged Angel}} are taken directly from the film's soundtrack. | *'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children}}''''': Four of [[Cloud]]'s costumes in ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' are directly based on his "Cloudy Wolf" costume; in ''Ultimate'', these costumes were updated to use [[Omnislash Ver. 5]] as a Final Smash. Sephiroth's default costume in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'' is based on his appearance in this film, with voice actor {{iw|wikipedia|Toshiyuki Morikawa}} reprising his role. The music tracks {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Those Who Fight (AC Version)}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Those Who Fight Further (AC Version)}}, and {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Advent: One-Winged Angel}} are taken directly from the film's soundtrack. | ||
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Fatal Fury: The Motion Picture}}''''': One of [[Terry Bogard]]'s costumes in ''Ultimate'' is indirectly based upon his appearance in the film, using the same metal plate on his hat but overall featuring a differing color scheme. | *'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Fatal Fury: The Motion Picture}}''''': One of [[Terry Bogard]]'s costumes in ''Ultimate'' is indirectly based upon his appearance in the film, using the same metal plate on his hat but overall featuring a differing color scheme. | ||