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The '''Fighting Wire Frames''' are common enemies in various 1-player modes in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''. | The '''Fighting Wire Frames''' are common enemies in various 1-player modes in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''. | ||
==Overview== | |||
Wire Frames are, true to their name, a framework of pink lines in a humanoid shape. Their faces are comprised of the Super Smash Bros. logo, and a red heart-like object can be found within their chests. Wire Frames come in male and female varieties, modeled after | Wire Frames are, true to their name, a framework of pink lines in a humanoid shape. Their faces are comprised of the Super Smash Bros. logo, and a red heart-like object can be found within their chests. Wire Frames come in male and female varieties, modeled after | ||
[[Captain Falcon (SSBM)|Captain Falcon]] (and by association, his [[clone]] [[Ganondorf (SSBM)|Ganondorf]]) and [[Zelda (SSBM)|Zelda]], whose standard attacks they borrow. | [[Captain Falcon (SSBM)|Captain Falcon]] (and by association, his [[clone]] [[Ganondorf (SSBM)|Ganondorf]]) and [[Zelda (SSBM)|Zelda]], whose standard attacks they borrow. | ||
Generally, they are weak and light fighters, and are very easy to KO; as to compensate their lack of recoveries, Wire Frames have high jumping prowess; in the [[Adventure Mode]], they are also fought in a low gravity area. | |||
Wire Frames are also unable to charge smashes and some of their moves are much weaker versions of Captain Falcon's and Zelda's attacks. Two obvious examples are Captain Falcon's [[Knee Smash]], which does not have the power or electricity in the Wire Frame version, and Zelda's [[Lightning Kick]], which also lacks electricity. | |||
Wire Frames have the property of being unable to be [[Star KO|Star]] or [[Screen KO]]'d. The Event Match Legendary Pokémon, however, acts as an exception. | |||
The two "genders" of Wire Frames behave differently; males always home towards the player's character, whereas the females tend to play a more passive role, rarely directly assaulting or attacking the player. | |||
Wire Frames | All Wire Frames have a weakness to fiery attacks; this explains why attacks such as[[Roy (SSBM)|Roy's]] [[Blazer]] attack is so effective on them. | ||
In [[Cruel Melee]], however, all Wire Frames are extremely aggressive, and are also handicapped to be extremely powerful and harder to knock off-stage. Characters cannot survive easily among the Wire Frames because of their amplified power and aggressive [[edge-guarding]]. | In [[Cruel Melee]], however, all Wire Frames are extremely aggressive, and are also handicapped to be extremely powerful and harder to knock off-stage. Characters cannot survive easily among the Wire Frames because of their amplified power and aggressive [[edge-guarding]]. The power of these Wire Frames became the center of an infamous [[List of rumors#Sonic and Tails|April Fool's Joke.]] | ||
Wire Frames appear in all modes of [[Multi-Man Melee]], in [[Battlefield (SSBM)|Battlefield]] during Adventure mode, and in [[Event 37: Legendary Pokémon]]. | |||
Wire Frames are considered to be successors to the [[Fighting Polygon Team]] and the predessors of the [[Fighting Alloy Team]], although they have a far larger role than them. | Wire Frames are considered to be successors to the [[Fighting Polygon Team]] and the predessors of the [[Fighting Alloy Team]], although they have a far larger role than them. |